They need 3
You can think of this in the same way that satellites work to find your location for the GPS in your car. An earthquake happens and it is picked up on 3+ seismometers. These seismometers measure the waves that the earthquake produced and the velocity at which they are traveling and you look at where all the seismometer calculations run together. You have the epicenter of your earthquake.
No. Humans have zero input to the location or serverity of earthquakes.
Ocean Trench
no
Yes, the Philippines' location on the Pacific Ring of Fire and its tropical climate makes it prone to earthquakes and typhoons.
the location and strength of the earthquake
They can't predict the time or the location of earthquakes. They can provide probable data on expected times and location an earthquake with better assurance than in the past but not exact times or dates.
You can think of this in the same way that satellites work to find your location for the GPS in your car. An earthquake happens and it is picked up on 3+ seismometers. These seismometers measure the waves that the earthquake produced and the velocity at which they are traveling and you look at where all the seismometer calculations run together. You have the epicenter of your earthquake.
No. Humans have zero input to the location or serverity of earthquakes.
No. Humans have zero input to the location or serverity of earthquakes.
The location and movement of earthquake epicenters and faults. The internal structure and composition of the Earth The structure and layering of crustal rocks. The likely locations of mineral and hydrocarbon deposits. Information as to where it is wise and unwise to build structures. Where Tsunami are likely to happen Information as to when volcanoes may erupt. Where earthquake zones are the frequency of large earthquakes (if the seismic record is long enough)
Most earthquakes occur along plate boundaries, which was not true of the New Madrid earthquakes. It was an unusual earthquake because of its location, duration and intensity for that location.
Barry R. Lienert has written: 'Evaluation of seismometer arrays for earthquake location' -- subject(s): Computer programs, Seismic event location, Seismometers
magnitude and distance betwean the stations, but not right left deviation, assuming the ground is the same.
That depends on the location of "here"
Because of its location
Along fault lines.