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No earthquake is not considered a storm. It is formed by the seismic waves.
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∙ 8y ago
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Can a thunder storm cause an earthquake?
yes
What are difference between earthquakes and hurricanes?
A hurricane is a storm. A earthquake is movement of the earth.
When the Philippines had that big storm was it a tsunami?
No, a tsunami is not a storm. A tsunami is a large wave or series of weaves usually triggered by an undersea earthquake or landslide.
Are tsunamis considered aftershocks?
No. An aftershock is a secondary earthquake following a larger one. A tsunami is not an earthquake.
Does a tornado create a storm surge?
No. A storm surge is a mass of water driven onto land by a hurricane or other major wind event. A tsunami is a large wave or series of waves triggered by an earthquake or landslide. A tsunami is faster and more violent than a storm surge.
Can a thunder storm cause an earthquake?
yes
What is another name for the focus of an earthquake?
Another name for the focus of an earthquake is the hypocenter of an earthquake. This is the strongest point in the earthquake, like the eye of the storm.
Person who take videos of earthquake?
A Storm Chaser
Is Poseidon reliable?
Not really. Anytime he can produce a storm or an earthquake.
What does the most damage a tropical storm a tornado an earthquake or a tsunami?
tsunami
Does Earth go clockwise?
Well only if there is a big storm or a earthquake
What are difference between earthquakes and hurricanes?
A hurricane is a storm. A earthquake is movement of the earth.
Is 3 miles considered deep or shallow for a earthquake?
That is quite shallow for an earthquake.
When the Philippines had that big storm was it a tsunami?
No, a tsunami is not a storm. A tsunami is a large wave or series of weaves usually triggered by an undersea earthquake or landslide.
What are torterras 4 strongest moves?
leaf storm, earthquake, crunch, and, wood hammer
Could 1 or more earthquakes come at once?
The definition of an earthquake is the movement of the outer crust of the earth, so any time it shakes, it is considered an earthquake. You will usually have several waves of movement in one earthquake; that is not considered more than one earthquake. Think of it less like a storm and more like waves in water - an earthquake isn't something like a tornado where you can see more than one at a time. Earthquakes are often caused by the different parts of Earth's crust moving past each other, or one sliding underneath the other one. When this happens, the earth ripples, and each ripple is an earthquake shock.
Why is a 8.0 magnitude earthquake considered a low intensity earthquake?
It isn't. A magnitude 8.0 is a very high intensity earthquake.
