No. A tsunami is a massive surge of water. Wind is not involved at all.
A tsunami is not a wind-related event, so the wind could be going any speed.
None. A tsunami is not wind-related. It is a massive surge of water.
Wind can't form a tsunami. A tsunami is only caused by a large displacement of water. This is done only by an earthquake, a volcano eruption, a landslide, or a meteorite impact.
think about, physics say there has to be an end to them..... there's forces like friction, wind resistance, gravity, tidal action.....all acting against a tsunami. plus, if they hit land, of course theyll have to stop.
No. The ocean currents are the product of long term general wind currents and differences in temperature and salinity. By comparison, a tsunami is a momentary disturbance. Additionally, a tsunami is a wave, not a current; the water moves up and down, back and forth, but experiences little or no net displacement.
the wind dries out the land which makes it a dessert
wind effects the earth and people by giving us signs to high pressure and low pressure
No Tsunamis are not formed by wind events
sun ,wind ,and water affect climate, but the shape of the land has an effect of climate as well
False. A constant wind can have a drying effect on land and plants by increasing evaporation rates, which can lead to soil erosion and dehydration of plants. Strong winds can also physically damage plants by breaking branches or uprooting them.
Wind waves are generated by the friction between wind and the water's surface. They typically have shorter wavelengths and lower amplitudes compared to tsunami waves, which are produced by underwater disturbances like earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides. Tsunami waves have extremely long wavelengths and can travel across entire ocean basins at high speeds, leading to devastating impacts when they reach land.
It would effect the environment by knocking down trees and people by blowing them over from the wind or even killing them.