Yes, earthquake is a count noun. For example: Northern Italy suffered an earthquake this week. Italy is a country with a history of earthquakes.
[color=black]JAPAN[/color]
CA got some of the tsunami. Our coastal cities were damaged and some suffered several million in damages.
Fukushima is a town in Japan that suffered from a strong earthquake and high tsunamis that broke down the electric grid forced the nuclear power units shut down.
The most recent Chilean earthquake mainshock occurred on the 27th of February 2010 and according to the US Geological Survey, rated at 8.8 on the moment magnitude scale. Chile has also suffered earthquakes in the past, including the largest earthquake ever recorded by seismometer which occurred on the 22nd of May, 1960 and had a magnitude of 9.5.
japan
The mission suffered from a devastating earthquake in 1812.
Turkey was the country that suffered an earthquake in August of 1999 :)
Here is an example sentence with the word "catastrophe":The Chernobyl disaster was truly a catastrophe, 350400 people had to evacuate from their homes and thousands suffered from radioactive related diseases.
Largest earthquake in last 6 months was the magnitude 8.6 earthquake off the west coast of northern Sumatra on April 11, 2012. There was recently a magnitude 6.4 earthquake in Northwestern Iran on August 11, 2012 followed by a series of aftershocks.
Haiti
in total 23,000 people died in this hurrricane a.k.a earthquake.
Haita Spell check your answer
Haiti
Haiti.
Chile
Yes, earthquake is a count noun. For example: Northern Italy suffered an earthquake this week. Italy is a country with a history of earthquakes.