No. HAARP is a research project investigating the ionosphere. It has absolutely no connection with seismology (earthquakes).
There are Earthquakes around the world except Antarctica
Yes, earthquakes can occur in rainforest regions just like any other area on Earth. Rainforests are not immune to seismic activity, and earthquakes can affect these regions, potentially causing damage to the ecosystem and local communities.
on fultlines and around them
No, earthquakes form all around the world. They form on the edges of the tectonic plates
Several hundred earthquakes of various sizes are detected around the world each day (about one million earthquakes each year) by a network of seismographs machines.
Earthquakes are not only in Japan - they happen all over the world. In the last two years there have been notable earthquakes in Japan, China, New Zealand and many other places around the world.
Earthquakes happen every day, all around the world. On March 20, 2014, a total of 38,289 earthquakes had happened in the past year.
Around 80 percent of all major earthquakes in the world occur along the "Ring of Fire," a horseshoe-shaped zone located around the edges of the Pacific Ocean. This area is known for its high seismic and volcanic activity due to the movement of tectonic plates.
Yes, earthquakes happen every day around the world. However, the majority of these earthquakes are minor and go unnoticed by people. Stronger earthquakes that can cause damage are less frequent.
Every country in the world has experience at least 1 earthquake.
About 90% of the world's earthquakes occur around the Ring of Fire, a horseshoe-shaped zone of high seismic activity that encircles the Pacific Ocean. This region is known for its frequent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions due to the movement of tectonic plates.
There have been around 1,500 to 2,000 earthquakes around the world every day, although most of them are not felt by humans. The number and intensity of earthquakes can vary on a daily basis depending on seismic activity.