well 2 be fr.fr i think it waz like 10 or 5 or something lik dat but i wanna give a shout out 2 my cuzo royal by da way this is justice <3 u cuzo
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The 1868 Hawaii earthquake, which struck the Big Island on April 2, recorded several aftershocks, although the exact number is not definitively documented. Historical accounts indicate that there were at least a few notable aftershocks following the main event. The most significant aftershock occurred on April 14, 1868, but precise details on the total count of aftershocks remain unclear.
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Following the 6.3 magnitude earthquake in 2011, Christchurch experienced thousands of aftershocks. These aftershocks continued for several years, with some reports estimating over 10,000 aftershocks in total.
The Loma Prieta earthquake, which struck Northern California on October 17, 1989, registered approximately 100 aftershocks within the first week following the main event. Over the following months, the total number of aftershocks reached around 1,000, although most were too small to be felt. The largest aftershock measured 6.0 on the Richter scale and occurred just 11 days after the main earthquake.
The largest earthquake recorded to date was a magnitude 9.5 that occurred in Chile on Sunday, May 22, 1960.
it may colapse the support beams that the building have already had weakend by the actuall earthquake, causing them to fall down!
The Chile earthquake gave tsunami warnings and destroyed an entire city, which killed over 300 people in total. It had a great impact on the earth's surface; by destroying it.
The 2010 Chile earthquake was one of the most powerful recorded in history with a magnitude of 8.8. It caused widespread damage across central Chile, including over 500 deaths, thousands injured, and extensive destruction of infrastructure, buildings, and homes. The economic cost of the earthquake was estimated to be around $30 billion.
A total of 185 people died in the Christchurch earthquake that occurred on February 22, 2011.
Earthquakes happen all the time, but most are too small for anyone to get excited about. Since all geologists who record earthquakes operate mostly independently of those in another part of the world, there's no way at this time to tell which earthquake was technically last recorded.The last major earthquake, however, was recorded October 12, 2008 at 20:55:42 UTC (Roughly equivalent to GMT). It was at latitude 20.060°S and longitude 64.940°W, which is in Chuquisaca, Bolivia. The quake originated 356.3 km (221.4 miles) below the surface of the Earth. No fatalities resulted from the 6.2 magnitude quake.The list of major earthquakes on Wikipedia is regularly updated if you want to keep track: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_earthquakes
There is for the most part one or more Earthquakes a day in NZ, however most of these are actually felt by anyone, mostly earthquakes here have to be over 3 in the Richter Scale to make much of a rating. For more info on NZ quakes have a look at www.geonet.co.nz