bearly any and it depend's where, I would say under 10 per yesr but only little ones x
more than a thousand each year
On average, there are roughly 20,000 - 30,000 recorded earthquakes worldwide every year by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) National Earthquake Information Center.Between 2000 and 2012 the average number of earthquakes in just the US alone was 3,820 per year that are magnitude 2.5 or higher.However, the USGS estimates that several million earthquakes occur in the world each year and go undetected because they hit remote areas or have very small magnitudes.
Japan, being on a natural faultline, has earthquakes all the time. It is believed that the land of the country was formed completely from earthquake activity, pushed up from the Earth through the ocean. You would need to specify a time frame seeing as there's been so many earthquakes in Japan over the centuries.
the 2 states with the LARGEST amount of Earthquakes per year are Hawii & Alaska (FACT)
According to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) National Earthquake Center there are over a million earthquakes each year around the world -- that's on average 3,561 per day or 2.5 per minute. Only a portion of these are recorded (~20 - 30K per year) because most occur over remote areas or in the ocean.On average only one of those earthquakes is magnitude 8 or higher each year.For the list of the earthquakes on any given day, visit the USGS website for lists of recent and historic quakes.
2,031 earthquakes per year
Los Angeles gets about 2 to 3 earthquakes a year. They are large enough to cause moderate damage to structures.
That question is impossible to answer... sorry :(
0-1
Usually none, can sometimes happen, i.e. 0-2 per year
On average, 102 occur per day, with 37,283 occurring per year.
on the equator.
Florida
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.
Poland gets about 763 ft rain per year.
The population increase is actually negative in Poland, at -0.0738% per year.
1,000 - 3,000, though almost all are too small to be felt by humans.