very bad
enormously bad
In March 2011, The tsunami hit Japan and Hawaii. Hawaii didn't get it that bad, but Japan got it VERY BAD! I heard that a train got knocked all the way to the middle of the city!
The tsunami and earthquake in Japan can be severe, causing widespread destruction and loss of life. The impact depends on the magnitude of the earthquake and the proximity of the affected area to the epicenter. Japan is well-prepared for such events, with early warning systems and building codes that help mitigate the damage.
Bad! Fearing tsunami and nuclear all days. Wish they could get through this.....:((
well 2 me tsunami is very bad
The massive earthquake that hit Japan was rated an 8.9 on the Richter scale, which means that it was very large, and very devastating. This earthquake was much more powerful than that of the earthquake in Haiti. The earthquake that hit Japan caused a tsunami, which has killed hundreds, and thousands are still missing. Information is still being gathered at this time.
alot unfortunately i don't quite know but I'm guess around 5,000 it was a very bad tsunami indeed the earthquake was around 8.5 the shortly after (a few days) there was another at round about 6.1 which wasn't too bad but the second one didn't start a tsunami fortunately!
The disaster reached .9 which is very bad.
At first they estimated it as an 8.9 on the Richter scale, but later was revised as a 9.0.
The 8.9 earthquake in Japan, also known as the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, was one of the most powerful earthquakes recorded in Japanese history. It resulted in significant damage, including a devastating tsunami that caused widespread destruction, loss of life, and a nuclear emergency at the Fukushima Daiichi power plant.
A tsunami is caused by underwater seismic activity, leading to large ocean waves that can cause significant damage. Tornadoes are violent rotating columns of air that can devastate areas they hit. Hurricanes are powerful tropical cyclones with strong winds and heavy rainfall that can cause widespread destruction. Each of these weather phenomena can be dangerous, but the impact they have depends on various factors such as location and intensity.