epicenter
seismogram
the entisety of an earthquake
the motion is called seismogram
seismogram
A seismogram. That is when an earthquake shakes a pendulum and it records it on a rotating drum.
"Shake, Rattle, and Roll". But seriously folks, it's called a "seismogram".
From one seismogram, you can learn about the timing, magnitude, and location of an earthquake. By analyzing the wave patterns captured on the seismogram, seismologists can determine the earthquake's Richter magnitude, depth, and distance from the seismograph station that recorded it.
A seismogram is a graph that displays the ground motion recorded by a seismometer during an earthquake. Seismograms are used to determine important characteristics of the earthquake, such as its magnitude, depth, and location.
you only live once
A seismogram can provide information about the time, magnitude, and location of an earthquake, as well as the direction the seismic waves traveled. However, it cannot directly provide information about the cause of the earthquake or the specific geological structures involved.
The small waves on a seismogram after an earthquake typically represent aftershocks or smaller tremors following the main earthquake event. These waves can vary in size and frequency but are usually less intense than the initial earthquake.
The tracing of an earthquake motion created by a seismograph is known as a seismogram. It represents the ground motion recorded by the seismograph during an earthquake, displaying the amplitude and duration of seismic waves. Seismologists use seismograms to determine the magnitude, location, and depth of an earthquake.