Big wave moving fast. People drowned. Buildings knocked down. Crops ruined.
much water flood much land!
Man-made structures such as sea walls, barriers, and coastal forests can help reduce the impact of a tsunami by absorbing some of the energy of the waves. However, it is challenging to completely stop a tsunami from hitting land due to the sheer force and size of the waves. Early warning systems and evacuation plans are often more effective in saving lives than attempting to physically stop a tsunami.
A "tsunami" is not a land form, it is a wave.
A tsunami did occur after the Christchurch earthquake, but it was relatively small and localized. The earthquake did not generate a large enough displacement of water to create a significant tsunami. Additionally, the orientation of the fault line and the shallow depth of the earthquake further limited the potential for a widespread tsunami.
A tsunami may affect the land by damaging plants, trees, buildings can break down and beaches.
no
It shakes the land and moves all the water which causes a tsunami.
that's called an earthquake.
No
bad
There is no record of a hurricane named Leroy hitting land. It is possible that the name is fictional or not associated with an actual weather event.
No. A tsunami is a massive surge of water. Wind is not involved at all.