The 1997 earthquakes in Italy damaged the famous Basilica of San Francesco. Italy has a long history of earthquakes dating back to a major event in 1627.
Italy has experienced many earthquakes.
The USA and Canada, Italy, Japan, Chile and New Zealand amongst many others!
The science of earthquakes is not there yet as to be able to predict earthquakes accurately. It is an highly inaccurate science. We can however use statistics, and this, although not timewise accurate, can predict earthquakes at different locations. All over the world there are approx 25.000 earthquakes of various magnitude every year. With increased tension in the zones where continental drift causes the different plates to collide, the risk of earthquakes increases. This tension builds up until it reaches a critical level. When the tension is critical, then even pretty small energydischarges can release the tension and we have an earthquake. There are many factors as to when the tension becomes critical and we can not measure this, only anticipate.
Most seismic activity occurs near the Mediterranean in countries such as Bulgaria, Turkey, Greece, Italy, and Spain.
Earthquakes can happen anywhere.
there are usually alot of earthquakes/volcanic eruptions in Italy.
The 1997 earthquakes in Italy damaged the famous Basilica of San Francesco. Italy has a long history of earthquakes dating back to a major event in 1627.
Yes there has been earthquakes in Italy before!!!!!!
Yes. There have been many earthquakes in Italy. Italy is located north of a plater boundary where part of the African Plate slides under the Eurasian Plate. Tension builds up between the plates as they "snag" on each other and is relseased in the form of earthquakes.
Japan, China, Italy
Yes. Italy is near the plate boundary where the African Plate subducts under the Eurasian Plate, making it very prone to earthquakes.
its over 9,000
Italy has experienced many earthquakes.
The USA and Canada, Italy, Japan, Chile and New Zealand amongst many others!
Sure!
Earthquakes have occured in many parts of the world, with inhabitants of many religions. Recently there was one in L'Aquila in Italy, bastion of the Roman Catholic religion. If God (please note capital, as far as Christians are concerned) is powerful enough to stop earthquakes, it seems that he seldom exerts himself to do so.