30 feet
It was estimated to be 32.808399 feet (10 meters).
30 feet o my gosh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It was during the Earthquake, and it moved 13 feet.
On March 11, 2011 there was a magnitude 9.0 earthquake off the coast of Sendai triggering a massive tsunami that hit of eastern coasts of Japan. In was reported that the earthquake created tsunami waves of up to 10 meters (33 ft) that struck Japan, with smaller waves in many other countries, with a significant surge and damage as far away as Chile, on the opposite side of the world from Japan. In Japan, the waves are reported to have traveled up to 10 kilometers (6 miles) inland. Many thousands of people were killed in both the earthquake and resulting tsunami.
There was a massive tsunami triggered by the magnitude 9.0 earthquake near the east coast of Honshu, Japan on March 11, 2011. In was reported that the earthquake created tsunami waves of up to 10 meters (33 ft) that struck Japan, with smaller waves in many other countries, with a significant surge and damage as far away as Chile, on the opposite side of the world from Japan. In Japan, the waves are reported to have traveled up to 10 kilometers (6 miles) inland.
The earthquake that hit Japan was a magnitude of 8.8 which means the shaking triggered the waves of the ocean and made them grow larger and larger until it hit land. The tsunami was past 15 feet and killed many people.
The tsunami's height was recorded to be about 33 feet. Many counts say that the number is much higher, even as high as a 3-4 story building.
Waves triggered by the 8.9 earthquake measured as high as 10 meters according to news reports. The water washed over many cities, knocking over homes and cars in its path.
japan
There's no definite number, it usually starts with one and continues with a series of waves for a few minutes often referred as a Tsunami Wave Train. Sometimes the waves can last an hour causing major destruction. It can go as high as 15-30 feet.
The tsunami's height was recorded to be about 33 feet. Many counts say that the number is much higher, even as high as a 3-4 story building .
The Japan tsunami, triggered by the massive earthquake on March 11, 2011, generated multiple waves, with the first wave arriving approximately 30 minutes after the quake. While there is no exact count of waves, reports indicated that at least 6 to 10 significant waves were observed, with some reaching heights of up to 40 meters. The intensity and impact of these waves varied, causing widespread devastation along the coast.