Approximately 275 that are large enough to be felt by humans. For more information, see below:
According to the US Geological Survey there are approximately 1,000,000 earthquakes around the world every year (although the vast majority of these are so small they can only be detected by sensitive scientific equipment).
Of these 1,000,000, approximately 1/10 are large enough to be felt by humans. This means that on any given day there will be an average of 2750 earthquakes around the world of which 275 are large enough to be felt by humans.
Perhaps even more surprisingly, on average there are around 100 earthquakes a year that are large enough to cause damage (however they often don't because they occur away from inhabited areas). This means there is a little under a 1 in 3 chance of there being a "large" earthquake somewhere in the world on any given day of the year.
On average, there are roughly 20,000 - 30,000 recorded earthquakes world-wide every year. That's on average 68 per day.
The USGS estimates that several million earthquakes occur in the world each year but many go undetected because they hit remote areas or have very small magnitudes.
There are little ones all the time that we don't feel, so there is no knowing how many. When a big one happens that's when you hear about it.
i don't feel earthquakes everyday. but since i live in California, we have earthquakes every once and a while.
About 100 to 1,000
1,000
In the world there are approximately 53,139 earthquakes per year of magnitude 3.0 or greater which equates to an average of 145.6 per day. Major earthquakes of 6.0 or greater happen at the rate of 1 every 2.5 days.
There were most likely hundreds of small, unnoticeable ones. According to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) there are over a million earthquakes each year around the world -- that's on average 3,561 per day or 2.5 per minute.
According to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) National Earthquake Center there are over a million earthquakes each year around the world. Only a portion of these are recorded (~20 - 30K per year) because most occur over remote areas or in the ocean.Between 2000 and 2011 the average number of earthquakes in just the US was 3,820 per year that are magnitude 2.5 or higher, which is on average 10.5 per day. But as with most earthquakes, most of these are in rural areas and not even felt.For magnitude 7 and higher there is on average 1 every 2 years in the US typically in Alaska, California or Hawaii.
2,031 earthquakes per year
On average, 102 occur per day, with 37,283 occurring per year.
In the world there are approximately 53,139 earthquakes per year of magnitude 3.0 or greater which equates to an average of 145.6 per day. Major earthquakes of 6.0 or greater happen at the rate of 1 every 2.5 days.
On average, 102 occur per day, with 37,283 occurring per year.
There is no limit.
There is not accurate data that gives precise, but it is estimated that there are hundreds of thousands of earthquakes happening per second. Almost all of this earthquakes are classified as Mini-Earthquakes and are usually unnoticable.
Japan experiences more earthquakes per year per km2 than any other country.
because the earths crust is constantly moving, there is thousands per day however many are so weak they can not be felt by people.
There were most likely hundreds of small, unnoticeable ones. According to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) there are over a million earthquakes each year around the world -- that's on average 3,561 per day or 2.5 per minute.
in my experience it's about 4 to 5 hairs per week
Actually statistically speaking there is an earthquake of magnitude 8 and higher approximately one per year somewhere in the world. That's according to the record of earthquakes recorded by the USGS National Earthquake Center.In fact, earthquakes happen every day and on average 3,561 per day or 2.5 per minute but most occur over remote areas or in the ocean
On average Japan has ~20 earthquakes per day (note many of these are on the ocean floor with little or no effect on land). On March 11, 2011 alone, there were 200+ aftershocks that day so the number can vary greater on a given day due to seismic activity.
According to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) National Earthquake Center there are over a million earthquakes each year around the world. Only a portion of these are recorded (~20 - 30K per year) because most occur over remote areas or in the ocean.Between 2000 and 2011 the average number of earthquakes in just the US was 3,820 per year that are magnitude 2.5 or higher, which is on average 10.5 per day. But as with most earthquakes, most of these are in rural areas and not even felt.For magnitude 7 and higher there is on average 1 every 2 years in the US typically in Alaska, California or Hawaii.
That question is impossible to answer... sorry :(