Aftershocks can occur after an earthquake and their frequency decreases over time. Most large earthquakes have numerous aftershocks in the days, weeks, and even months following the main event. The number of aftershocks and their intensity typically decreases over time.
Hurricanes do not have aftershocks; earthquakes do. The waves of any earthquake are seismic waves.
An earthquake is caused by 'plates' in the ground shifting and moving. and after a major shift there might be a small aftershock witch is when the 'plates' in the ground move slightly as they are going back into place
The reason that there have been so many aftershocks after the 2010 Christchurch earthquake is because bigger earthquakes have not only stronger aftershocks, but more of them. Aftershocks happen because when an earthquake occurs, the earth's plates hardly ever settle into a stable position straight away. So, the newly moved rock has to be settle.
They are most likely to occur at transform boundaries.
Earthquakes are very short, almost never longer than 1 minute, usually around 30 seconds. Weaker aftershocks occur afterward, these are around 10 seconds. The aftershocks are also very short, usually shorter than the initial earthquake. But in that small amount of time, earthquakes can cause massive damage.
These smaller earthquakes are called aftershocks. Aftershocks can often be as strong as the earthquake its self and there can be many.
Yes. The term is used for the smaller earthquakes that often follow larger ones, these being called aftershocks.
Aftershocks
No. Aftershocks are a phenomenon that occur only with earthquakes.
Tornadoes don't have aftershocks, earthquakes do.
They are called aftershocks. Some may be called tremors.
aftershocks
Yes the smaller earthquakes that immediately follow major earthquakes are known as aftershocks.
aftershocks
No, you're thinking of earthquakes.
Big aftershocks.
Aftershocks