Usually the water does go back, but there is a possible exception. The earthquakes that generate most tsunamis can result in changes in elevation of the seafloor and nearby land. At continental margins near where the tsunami originates it is not uncommon to see the land drop a few feet. This may put some low-lying areas below sea level, permanently flooding them.
To a limited degree yes. If an earthquake of 6.5 magnitude or greater occurs underwater a tsunami watch is issued. If buoys detect the tsunami as it travels though open ocean a tsunami warning is issued.
As the water recedes back into the ocean, it doesn't just go straight back out to deep waters. It stays closer to the coast, which causes the rise of ocean levels. +++ Sorry, but that is wrong. A tsunami is a wave and once the water it has flung onto land has flowed back to the sea, sea-level is as it was. In fact, however devastating the tsunami, the volume of water it moves is so small compared to world-wide ocean volume, its effect on sea-level is too all intents and purposes, non-existent. Water cannot behave as you say anyway! One very important point. The section heading is "Global Warming, Oceans and Seas". Most, and certainly the most destructive, Tsunami have nothing to do with climate or sea-level change.
Most iteams washed away are typically washed and pushed back to sea. They either float away or sink to the bottom of the ocean.
All you need is a big zip-lock bag fill it up with water then add presure to it, KABOOM you have a tsunami. Or you can fill a container with water and drop a rock on one end and watch it go KABOOM! and there you have a tsunami!
earthquakes and volcanic eruption the earthquakes had shaken the earth causing the water to move past water level. At fist the tsunamis starts to move farther away from the shore line picking up more & more water as it goes along. Then when it is as far as it can go it rises and rises till its at its maximum height. Then the water starts moving back to the shore line rapidly. It goes past and the wave is in the air above thousands of people and their city. Then comes the down fall. All that water then lands and then starts moving back towards the ocean in that deraction. This is when all the damage happeens. The water is moving ver fast and tearing down anything in its way. (i.e. tress, houses, building & even people get dragged back and start to drown in the deep wave. Once the water returns to the ocean the tsunami is at rest but the destruction will need endless repairs.
Soaks into the ground or back to the ocean.
Most of it flushes back out into the ocean, but some remians on the land in flooding area and inland lakes.
To a limited degree yes. If an earthquake of 6.5 magnitude or greater occurs underwater a tsunami watch is issued. If buoys detect the tsunami as it travels though open ocean a tsunami warning is issued.
As the water recedes back into the ocean, it doesn't just go straight back out to deep waters. It stays closer to the coast, which causes the rise of ocean levels. +++ Sorry, but that is wrong. A tsunami is a wave and once the water it has flung onto land has flowed back to the sea, sea-level is as it was. In fact, however devastating the tsunami, the volume of water it moves is so small compared to world-wide ocean volume, its effect on sea-level is too all intents and purposes, non-existent. Water cannot behave as you say anyway! One very important point. The section heading is "Global Warming, Oceans and Seas". Most, and certainly the most destructive, Tsunami have nothing to do with climate or sea-level change.
never go by the water after a tsunami.
it creates a tsunami
Yes, the tsunami wave is stronger than the hurricane. The tsunami wave is a huge pile of water that can travel on land like one of the tsunami wave hit the states of Hawaii on march 11, 2010 off the west coast of the United States after Japan earthquake. Hurricanes are strong enough to blow houses, vehicles and boats away but then have to go back to the water to get more strength but the tsunami wave just continue traveling without having to go back to the water. The tsunami wave is much stronger than the hurricane and it is big enough to crush the whole entire building.
Well, an earthquake in a place can cause a Tsunami in a in a country located in another continent because of the waves caused by the earthquake. When the earthquake makes the ground shake the water surrounding it will form big waves. These waves will go through the ocean and probably go over another country causing the water to get into the coast (causing a tsunami).
Most iteams washed away are typically washed and pushed back to sea. They either float away or sink to the bottom of the ocean.
The earthquake was in the ocean which shook the water on top and crashed onto Japan. For more info go to CNN.com/Japan earthquake.
it all depends on the barometer
All you need is a big zip-lock bag fill it up with water then add presure to it, KABOOM you have a tsunami. Or you can fill a container with water and drop a rock on one end and watch it go KABOOM! and there you have a tsunami!