Yes, but there actually called moonquakes.
Yes they do, and they are called Moonquakes. The happen a bit differently to earthquakes do though, as the moon does not have moving crustal plates like earth does. What happens is that the gravity from the Earth pulls at the close side of the Moon, squashing it into more of an oval shape than a sphere. This causes the rocky crust and the molten rock inside to change shape, and quakes happen as the Moon gets used to this new shape. As the Moon goes around the earth its shape keeps getting pulled at, so the stress in the rocks builds up over and over, and causes moonquakes. Also asteroids smashing into the moon also cause moonquakes which ripple out from the crash site.
Moonquakes ("earthquakes" on the moon) do occur, but they happen less frequently and have smaller magnitudes than earthquakes on the Earth. It appears they are related to the tidal stresses associated with the varying distance between the Earth and Moon. They also occur at great depth, about halfway between the surface and the center of the moon.
The following words have to do with earthquakes:magnitudemoonquake (yes, earthquakes on the moon are called moonquakes)quakeshaketremorSee related link for more.
The singular possessive form of earth is earth's (the earth's atmosphere).
No it does not. Not in the same way the earth has earthquakes though there are adjustments due to the effect of gravity of the earth
They are called "moonquakes" but have different causes than the quakes on Earth.
Moonquakes typically last longer than earthquakes. This is due to the structure of the Moon, which lacks tectonic plates like Earth. Moonquakes can last up to several minutes whereas earthquakes on Earth typically last for only a few seconds.
Of course! Though in Iceland, they're called Ice quakes, not earth quakes. Kind of like how there are moonquakes on the moon.
Moonquakes are much less severe compared to earthquakes. Earthquakes can be very strong and moonquakes are mild.
Yes, but there actually called moonquakes.
No, they are weaker.
Yes they do, and they are called Moonquakes. The happen a bit differently to earthquakes do though, as the moon does not have moving crustal plates like earth does. What happens is that the gravity from the Earth pulls at the close side of the Moon, squashing it into more of an oval shape than a sphere. This causes the rocky crust and the molten rock inside to change shape, and quakes happen as the Moon gets used to this new shape. As the Moon goes around the earth its shape keeps getting pulled at, so the stress in the rocks builds up over and over, and causes moonquakes. Also asteroids smashing into the moon also cause moonquakes which ripple out from the crash site.
Moonquakes ("earthquakes" on the moon) do occur, but they happen less frequently and have smaller magnitudes than earthquakes on the Earth. It appears they are related to the tidal stresses associated with the varying distance between the Earth and Moon. They also occur at great depth, about halfway between the surface and the center of the moon.
the exact distance between Earth and the moon The number and size of meteor strikes over a given period of time.
A MoonQuakehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MoonquakeThat might help
No, but earthquakes and MOONquakes are related