Animals eat food so, if there is a tsunami, the food may be swept away.
An earthquake or tsunami can change landforms and kill wildlife.
Wind speed itself does not directly affect tsunamis. Tsunamis are usually caused by underwater seismic activity, such as earthquakes or volcanic eruptions, which generate large waves that can travel across the ocean. However, strong winds can potentially impact the propagation of tsunamis by influencing wave height or speed in coastal areas.
Tsunamis can affect marine life by moving their habitats. For instance, if the water a fish is in move to shore, then the fish will move with it.
Tsunamis can completely wreck forests and destroy the reef along the coasts. Tsunamis can't wash things out to sea, but if poisonous toxins contaminate water, it can destroy sea beds and natural wildlife.
Earthquakes and tsunamis can cause significant destruction to both human and wildlife habitats. Earthquakes can lead to ground shaking, landslides, and infrastructure collapse, displacing communities and disrupting ecosystems. Tsunamis can inundate coastal areas, flooding habitats, destroying vegetation, and altering landscapes, which can lead to loss of biodiversity. Both natural disasters can result in long-term ecological changes and challenges for recovery, affecting food sources and shelter for wildlife as well as livelihoods for human populations.
No. Tsunamis do not affect the weather.
Tsunamis do not affect the atmosphere.
Well, actually tsunamis can affect only the coastal zones since they come from the sea.
Tsunamis can fill roads with debris from destroyed structures and can evn wash roads away.
because tsunamis can beach starfish onto shre which would make them dry and die.:(
Yes. Tsunamis can contaminate water for drinking and agriculture with seawater and with pollutants that get swept up in them.
Yes. Tsunamis have struck Hawaii, Alaska, California, Oregon, and Washington with varying degrees of damage. There is also some concern for the east coast. It is not a question of if a tsunami will affect the U.S. in the future, it's a question of when.