It is related, the more magnitude/strenght they have the less they occur. 8.0 earthquakes only happen 1 time (average) per year but the 2.0-2.9 happen about 365,000 times a year!
Frequent earthquakes may release energy before it builds to very high levels, and the earthquake has less energy.
In California, there are frequent earthquakes
Earthquakes commonly occur near tectonic plates when they rub together. A common place for earthquakes in the Unites States is California.
Earthquakes infrequently occur away from plate boundaries. Most earthquakes occur at plate boundaries because of the stress caused by the interacting plates.
The Strength and Frequency Method only predicts how often an earthquake of a particular magnitude will occur. The Gap Hypothesis only predicts where another earthquake is most likely to occur along a fault line. Neither method will predict where the next earthquake will occur in the world, or predict an earthquake happening in a random spot, or predict both the location and strength of an earthquake.
fault
In California, there are frequent earthquakes
Friction is overcome when the accumulating stress has enough force to ... About 90% of all earthquakes occur at a depth between 0 and 100 kilometers.
Earthquakes occur most often along the boundaries of tectonic plates.
Yes, but not as often as earthquakes happen near plate boundaries
Earthquakes commonly occur near tectonic plates when they rub together. A common place for earthquakes in the Unites States is California.
Japan and Indonesia have it quite often.
Yes.
Earthquakes infrequently occur away from plate boundaries. Most earthquakes occur at plate boundaries because of the stress caused by the interacting plates.
Friction is overcome when the accumulating stress has enough force to ... About 90% of all earthquakes occur at a depth between 0 and 100 kilometers.
The edge of the oceanic and continental plates.
The Strength and Frequency Method only predicts how often an earthquake of a particular magnitude will occur. The Gap Hypothesis only predicts where another earthquake is most likely to occur along a fault line. Neither method will predict where the next earthquake will occur in the world, or predict an earthquake happening in a random spot, or predict both the location and strength of an earthquake.
Yes. Not very often, though.