Yes, in fact the Pacific Ocean has more tsunamis than any other.
No, the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami did not hit Molokai in Hawaii. Molokai is located in the central Pacific Ocean and was not affected by the tsunami.
The Pacific Ocean, specifically the Ring Of Fire
No. A tsunami is a phenomenon that occurs in the ocean. San Jose is close to the Pacific coast but not quite on it, so it is beyond the reach of tsunamis.
It is possible for a tsunami to hit the coast of Georgia, as the state borders the Atlantic Ocean. However, the likelihood of a tsunami hitting Georgia is relatively low compared to other regions like the Pacific coast due to the low occurrence of large undersea earthquakes in the Atlantic Ocean.
A hurricane lasts longer. A tsunami can cross the entire Pacific Ocean in about a day. After all portions of a tsunami have hit land it will have largely dissipated. By contrast, a hurricane moves much slower over the ocean and can easily last for over a week.
No, the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami did not hit Molokai in Hawaii. Molokai is located in the central Pacific Ocean and was not affected by the tsunami.
The Pacific Ocean, specifically the Ring Of Fire
No. A tsunami is a phenomenon that occurs in the ocean. San Jose is close to the Pacific coast but not quite on it, so it is beyond the reach of tsunamis.
It is possible for a tsunami to hit the coast of Georgia, as the state borders the Atlantic Ocean. However, the likelihood of a tsunami hitting Georgia is relatively low compared to other regions like the Pacific coast due to the low occurrence of large undersea earthquakes in the Atlantic Ocean.
A hurricane lasts longer. A tsunami can cross the entire Pacific Ocean in about a day. After all portions of a tsunami have hit land it will have largely dissipated. By contrast, a hurricane moves much slower over the ocean and can easily last for over a week.
Well, some scientists answered it by saying: yes yes it will hit soon, but other scientists answered it by saying: we don't know yet if it will hit or not.
Tsunamis don't get real names as hurricanes and typhoons do. It is often refereed to as the Boxing Day tsunami or the Indian Ocean tsunami.
Yes, Oceanside Beach in California is vulnerable to tsunamis due to its proximity to the Pacific Ocean. The risk of a tsunami hitting the beach is low, but it is possible in the event of a major earthquake or underwater landslide in the Pacific Ocean. It is important for residents and visitors to be aware of evacuation procedures in case of a tsunami warning.
It hit on December 26 2004
Ohio will never be hit by a tsunami. Unless there is a powerful wave like that (which there isn't) you have nothing to worry about.
Mostly Asia, but the tsunami also hit the eastern coast of Africa.
a war was happing in the Pacific ocean and a bomb hit then came disaster.