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Epicenter is used in the field of earth quakes. Epicenter means the spot where the earth quake occured or where the effects were felt the strongest
The most earthquake damage tends to occur at the epicentre, which is the point on the surface above the hypocentre, or focus, of an earthquake. It is the point in the Earth's crust where the rock first breaks.However, many earthquakes do not actually break the earth's surface. It has been found that the most damage in an earthquake tends to result from the secondary effects, especially the movement of seismic waves away from the epicenter. These secondary effects include landslides, liquefaction, fissuring and aftershocks.
earthquakes are caused by the tectonic plates under the crust of the earth. the plates are huge. they can cover a continent. Google it to see pics. when plates mash into each other it causes an earthquake.
1) Magnitude 2) Duration 3) Distance from epicenter 4) Location (land vs. water) The effects of any earthquake depend on a number of widely varying factors. These factors are all of: * Intrinsic to the earthquake - its magnitude, type, location, or depth; * Geologic conditions where effects are felt - distance from the event, path of the seismic waves, types of soil, water saturation of soil; and * Societal conditions reacting to the earthquake - quality of construction,preparedness of populace, or time of day preparedness
Very little, as the earthquake occurs deep underground, hence the deep focus.
There are three common damages that an earthquake caused. It can either be physical damage, structural, and emotional. The strongest effects of an earthquake are in the area near the epicenter.
1) Magnitude 2) Duration 3) Distance from epicenter 4) Location (land vs. water) The effects of any earthquake depend on a number of widely varying factors. These factors are all of: * Intrinsic to the earthquake - its magnitude, type, location, or depth; * Geologic conditions where effects are felt - distance from the event, path of the seismic waves, types of soil, water saturation of soil; and * Societal conditions reacting to the earthquake - quality of construction,preparedness of populace, or time of day preparedness
One would be safe in any circumstance where one is not in direct contact with the ground or sea, as in a flying airplane or an orbiting spacecraft. Earthquakes are more likely in some regions of the Earth than others, but they can occur anywhere. One might not directly feel the effect of an earthquake under the sea, but indirect effects like tsunamis can be very destructive. If an earthquake occurs in a particular area, one would be safe if one is at a sufficient distance, since the energy propagating from the epicenter of the earthquake will dissipate with distance.
Epicenter is used in the field of earth quakes. Epicenter means the spot where the earth quake occured or where the effects were felt the strongest
Earthquake measure
The most earthquake damage tends to occur at the epicentre, which is the point on the surface above the hypocentre, or focus, of an earthquake. It is the point in the Earth's crust where the rock first breaks.However, many earthquakes do not actually break the earth's surface. It has been found that the most damage in an earthquake tends to result from the secondary effects, especially the movement of seismic waves away from the epicenter. These secondary effects include landslides, liquefaction, fissuring and aftershocks.
Earthquakes are natural as they are caused by tectonic activity and they are known as disasters because the effects of earthquakes can be disastrous.
Vampires are fictional monsters and are not real. They have absolutely no effects on earthquakes.
earthquakes are caused by the tectonic plates under the crust of the earth. the plates are huge. they can cover a continent. Google it to see pics. when plates mash into each other it causes an earthquake.
1) Magnitude 2) Duration 3) Distance from epicenter 4) Location (land vs. water) The effects of any earthquake depend on a number of widely varying factors. These factors are all of: * Intrinsic to the earthquake - its magnitude, type, location, or depth; * Geologic conditions where effects are felt - distance from the event, path of the seismic waves, types of soil, water saturation of soil; and * Societal conditions reacting to the earthquake - quality of construction,preparedness of populace, or time of day preparedness
Very little, as the earthquake occurs deep underground, hence the deep focus.
Depends on the magnitude of the earthquake - half the time we can't even feel the effects.