Generally 2.0 - 3.9 is minor, less than 2.0 is micro.
Earthquakes are classified on the Moment Magnitude scale based on the total amount of energy released. A difference of 1 on the scales (say a 5.0 and a 6.0) means an difference in intensity of a factor of 101.5 or approximately 32.
Small (minor) earthquakes roughly around 2 magnitude.
Small (minor) earthquakes roughly around 2 magnitude.
earthquakes with high magnitude.
Earthquakes are measured by its magnitude which is commonly grouped in six classes from minor to great:8.0 and higher great7.0 - 7.9 major6.0 - 6.9 strong5.0 - 5.9 moderate4.0 - 4.9 light3.0 - 3.9 minor
There are far more magnitude 2 or 3 earthquakes than magnitude 4 earthquakes. The small quakes just don't get noticed as much because they typically do little or no serious damage.
The word magnitude (in the context of earthquakes) is used to describe the amount of energy released when one occurs.
An earthquake's magnitude can go as high as 10 or above on the Richter scale. Magnitude 10 earthquakes are extremely rare and are considered to be the strongest earthquakes ever recorded. The majority of earthquakes are of lower magnitude, with the average being around magnitude 4.
Canis Minor has two stars and they are Procyon and Gomeisa. Procyon has the magnitude of 0.4 and Gomeisa has the magnitude of 2.9. It is true that Canis Minor is a constellation and that it doesn't have a magnitude of its own, but its star has its own magnitude.
No only middle and big magnitude earthquakes do.
Magnitude
The moment magnitude scale can be used to rate earthquakes of all sizes, near or far.