yeah..that's why we had an earthquake this morning January 10 2010.
No but they do experience small minor quakes
Barely ever.
ITs possible
There are several thrust faults that stretch from Arkansas to Illinois. Collectively they are known as the New Madrid Seismic Zone or New Madrid Fault Line. It is a source of intraplate earthquakes or earthquake within a tectonic plate.
long term earthquakes are earthquakes that are for a long period of time and short term earthquakes are when the earthquakes are for a short period of time
We have no responsibilities towards earthquakes
I do not agree that Brazil has earthquakes.
Chile is highly prone to earthquakes
beats met
California has more earthquakes and the type of rock where gold is. In Illinois, we have mostly sedimentary rock so we don't have gold deposits.
Chicago is not on a fault line so there can't be earthquakes.
California is located in a geologically active area where two of Earth's tectonic plates slide past each other. This movement builds up tension that is released in the form of earthquakes. Illinois is located in the middle of the North American plate, in an area that has been stable and relatively inactive for hundreds of millions of years, making earthquakes rare.
Because California has a transform boundary which is a source of earthquakes.
Since 1900, earthquakes have occurred in 39 U.S. states. Minor earthquakes, for instance, struck states such as Illinois and Nevada in 2008. There has not been a major quake on the U.S. mainland, however, since the 6.7 magnitude Northridge, California, event in January 1994.
There are several thrust faults that stretch from Arkansas to Illinois. Collectively they are known as the New Madrid Seismic Zone or New Madrid Fault Line. It is a source of intraplate earthquakes or earthquake within a tectonic plate.
Earthquakes
earthquakes
How earthquakes are meassured
Earthquakes are cool...
no belize does not have earthquakes