No England does not suffer from Major Earthquakes. That is because Britain sits on a minor fault line which means if an Earthquake does happen then it wouldn't be on the richer scale, whereas parts of the USA sits on Major Fault lines for example California, they are said to suffer from an earthquake everyday some people feel some people dont.
There has been recent earthquakes in the North East of England the first on 21st December 2010 hitting North Yorkshire, Ripon, Teeside and Tyneside, which was measured on the 4.6 scale. The Second happened on the 3rd January 2011 which hit the same area's but this time was only measured on the 3.8 Scale. If this had happened in America you would be looking at it being measured at least into your 6.0 scales.
Earthquakes tend to happen at or near plate boundaries. Britain is a long way from a plate boundary so does not tend to experience many earthquakes, and the vast majority of earthquakes that do occur are only recorded by seismometers and are too small for humans to feel.
However there are some exceptions to this.
For a list of earthquakes in the UK and their consequences, please see the related link.
Australia is not considered earthquake-prone the way other countries around the Pacific Rim of Fire are. Although Australia is not on the edge of a plate, the continent experiences earthquakes because the Indo-Australian plate is being pushed north and is colliding with the Eurasian, Philippine and Pacific plates. This causes the build up of stress in the interior of the Indo-Australian plate which is released during earthquakes.
There have been a number of earthquakes in Australia, but generally they do not cause major damage. The one in Newcastle in 1989 was an exception. Many of them are simply seismic activity many kilometres underground, which do not translate to ground-shaking events on the surface. Melbourne and southeastern Victoria, and the region around Canberra, for example, are hot-spots for deep seismic activity, but no earthquake in the area has caused death or significant destruction.
Yes, like many countries
no
The building which houses Big Ben was built long before we worried about earthquakes. But England only rarely has very minor earthquakes.
Earthquakes
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It does, but not on a grand scale. It doesnt have big earthquakes or volcanoes because it's not near a boundary of two tectinoc plates. It does not have hurricanes because the ocean around it is too cool. It does suffer a lot from flooding though. A flood from a storm surge in 1952 killed 300 people. In 2007 England suffered its worst flooding on record with millions of people affected.
hurricanes no, earthquakes yes. thats what causes Tsunamis... underwater earthquakes.
no
Although England is not a hot spot for earthquakes, there could possibly be the occurrence of one there.
It depends which London you are talking about. London, England, is not experiencing any earthquakes, as England cannot actually have earthquakes.
Earthquakes are not at all common here in England. We never have big earthquakes as Great Britain in general is not in an earthquake zone.
England is not on or near a fault line.
Big Ben is in London, England which doesn't have a problem with earthquakes.
England is not that prone to earthquakes. However, there have also been some earthquakes that have caused damage but not as much damage compared to other parts of the world. The largest earthquake that hit the country was in 1931 with a magnitude of 6.1.
England has roughly 200 earthquakes a year but they are so small no one feels them. Annually 20 or 30 of those are actually felt.
Currently, there is no reliable means for predicting earthquakes, anywhere.
England can and does experience earthquakes. However these tend to be of relatively low magnitude as the UK is located a long way from a tectonic plate boundary. For more information on seismic activity in the UK, please see the related link.
Great plains
The building which houses Big Ben was built long before we worried about earthquakes. But England only rarely has very minor earthquakes.