] ==
Not large enough!
alot, there is one earthquake somewhere in the world every 30 seconds, even if you cant even feel it.
No. It is impossible for an earthquake to blow up the world...
The largest earthquake in the world was the 1960 Voldivic earthquake. It was the most powerful earthquake ever recorded. It rated 9.5 on the magnitude scale. It occurred in the afternoon.
the great lakes
Well, there were alot of cities world wide that experienced strong and large earthquakes in both those years (as there are every year), but, in terms of loss of life and damage (and most likely the most well known events), it would have to go to San Francisco and Oakland, CA. The 1906 earthquake was a 7.9- 8.0 earthquake while the 1989 event (Loma Prieta Earthquake) was a 7.1 magnitude.
No. The earthquake that caused the Tsunami in Indonesia in 2004 was a bigger earthquake than the one that hit Japan.
The Pacific Ring of Fire, which encircles the Pacific Ocean, is known for its high levels of earthquake and volcanic activity. This region is home to about 75% of the world's active volcanoes and experiences a large number of earthquakes due to tectonic plate movements.
In a large enough quantity it can. If everyone smoked at the same time everyday the world would be covered in smog in no time.
Lol What Kind of Person Thinks of this stuff but if they were large enough and inteligent enough perhaps... landon capetillo
No substance in the world is completely non-toxic, as all substances can be harmful in large enough quantities.
According to the US Geological Survey there are approximately 1,000,000 earthquakes around the world every year (although the vast majority of these are so small they can only be detected by sensitive scientific equipment). Of these 1,000,000, approximately 1/10 are large enough to be felt by humans. This means that on any given day there will be on average of 275 earthquakes around the world that can be felt. Perhaps even more surprisingly, on average there are around 100 earthquakes a year that are large enough to cause damage (however they often don't because they occur away from inhabited areas). This means there is a little under a 1 in 3 chance of there being a "large" earthquake somewhere in the world on any given day of the year.