When tsunamis form in the open ocean they can reach speeds of 500 miles per hour, but they are very small: usually less than three feet high. When they hit shallow water as they approach a shoreline, they slow down, sometimes to less than 50 miles per hour, but build dramatically in weight because of how heavy the water is.
2nd Answereer says: In the deep open sea, tsunamis move at speeds approaching a jet aircraft (500 mph or more). As they approach the shore, they slow down. When a tsunami arrives at the shore, it usually does so as a rapidly rising tide moving at about 70 km/hour (45 mph).
Well,sometimes tsunamis can go as fast as a jet.
A tsunami wave can travel from anywhere to 33mph to 500mph.
About 800 km/h through the ocean As it nears shore it slows to about 80 km/h
jet
In the deep ocean, a tsunami can travel at more than 900 kilometers per hour
As fast as they want to.
tsunamis can travel 600 mi/hour
6,000 mph :)
600 mph
500 ml
leafs cant walk.
Nerve signals travel at a speed of 0.5-150 m/s. The speed varies greatly depending on how much myelin there is around the nerve thread, more myelin means higher speeds.
350 ft/s
752 miles in 5.5 hours = 136.73 mph
"Under optimal conditions bacteria can grow extremely rapidly and can double as quickly as every 10 minutes." From The Wikipedia entry on microorganisms: 'Some people say it can grow in an extremely rapid rate and double as quickly in every 10 mintues or so I've heard.' - Rangiku_Awata
mainly in the pacific ocean , close to the ring of fire
The answer is.... quite fast
I belive you are talking about how much does the ocean get impacted by the gravity of the moon. Depending on the distance of the moon from earth so thats why you get tide in and tide out.
Tsunamis can travel close to the speed of sound. The most recent one traveled at about 200 mph.
One went from Krakatoa in Indonesia to England. They can move as fast as a commercial jet plane.
7 cm a year
most tsunamis take place in the Pacific Ring of Fire but the can travel distances at a very fast speed so other places that are close to the ring of fire are at a risk as well
I got these answers from http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/tsunami/You can copy this link and paste it into your search toolbar. Here is only a portion of the article to answer your question:The Speed of a Tsunami:A tsunami can travel at well over 970 kph (600 mph) in the open ocean - as fast as a jet flies. It can take only a few hours for a tsunami to travel across an entire ocean. A regular wave (generated by the wind) travels at up to about 90 km/hr.
tsunami goes so fast because it comes from sea only makes tsunami fast
actualy they go about 300-400 miles per hour. yeah pretty fast!^ I know that the waves from the tsunami in Japan, were travelling across the ocean at speeds of 8000km.in deep open sea, they can go 500 mph or more
As fast as new oceanic floor is being made at mid-ocean ridges it is also being destroyed at subduction zones. The most famous of these constitute the Pacific "Ring of Fire". From New Zealand in the south-west, to Japan, Alaska and down the west coasts of North and South America, oceanic crust is sliding down under the continental margins. This movement of the crust also caused the earthquakes and tsunamis off the coasts of Japan and Indonesia.
The tsunami was too fast when it came out of the ocean. A tsunami in Japan made many people homeless in 2011. Tsunamis are very fast and huge waves from the ocean that strike land after an earthquake or other cause occurs.