http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_earthquakes#Largest_earthquakes_by_magnitude
It is impossible to tell. 2010 was a year of numerous large earthquakes around the globe. However, many smaller earthquakes occurred and many more that were too weak to be measured. It is estimated that millions of earthquakes occur each year.
One last year in Hauiku
The San Andreas Fault is responsible for thousands of earthquakes each year, though the vast majority are too small to be felt by people. Major earthquakes along the fault occur less frequently, with significant events happening every few decades.
There have been various natural disasters that have occurred at Christmas time, including earthquakes, tsunamis, and wildfires. The frequency and severity of these disasters can vary from year to year.
Britain typically experiences around 200-300 earthquakes each year, but most are too small to be felt by people. The country does not have major tectonic plate boundaries, so earthquakes here are usually low in magnitude.
The 8.8 magnitude earthquake in Chile and two 7.8 earthquakes in Indonesia were the most significant in 2010. List of earthquakes by year or by country can be found at the USGS Earthquake Hazards website. It provides a list of significant earthquakes for 2010 as well as a worldwide map of earthquakes for 2010. See link below.
Britney Spears went super nuts
uhhh the Declaration of Independence on July 4th
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On average, there are around 15-20 major earthquakes (magnitude 7.0 and above) per year worldwide. These events can cause significant damage and impact communities in the affected regions.
New Zealand has many minor earthquakes a year, but only one major earthquake has happened in New Zealand in 2011.
On average, earthquakes with a magnitude of 8 to 8.9 occur about 10-20 times per year worldwide. They are considered major earthquakes with significant potential for damage and can have long-lasting effects.