Yes.. around the world, there are hundreds of minor tremors each day. They're usually far too weak to do any structural damage.
Earthquakes ussually occur near the tectonic plates which cover the earths surface.
Maybe, if a series of 8.0 earthquakes occurr on every part of the globe.
The California coast! The San Andreas Fault Line.
Greece experiences many earthquakes each year, ranging from small tremors to larger, more destructive ones. The frequency of earthquakes varies throughout different regions of the country.
because it takes lots of years for the stress to build up and the earthquake to be hugeNekoChibi-chan said: Earthquakes are caused by tectonic plates in the earth's crust. When 2 of the plates meet, they collide and slide, this causes movement in the ground. The plates don't shift very much very often (It takes a long time for them to push on each other to make the earth shake intensively). Places where earthquakes often happen are most likely on a tectonic plate. It is not uncommon to have under water eruptions or earthquake'.
they necessarily don't
Yes. Greece had and has many earthquakes often.
No, there are some earthquakes that are so small you don't even notice them.
every one
Child labour was cheap!
Because earthquakes happen very often there.
Earthquakes with a moment magnitude of around 2.0 or lower are generally not felt by people and are often termed micro-earthquakes. These small tremors can be detected by seismographs but typically do not cause any noticeable effects at the surface. Magnitude 2.0 earthquakes occur frequently but go unnoticed by the general population.