Foreshock is what you call one of the little earthquakes that come before the big earthquake or main shock. The main shock may be followed by a little earthquake that's called the aftershock.
If you mean what do you call a scientist who studies earthquakes, that would be a seismologist.
On Mars, we'll probably call it a "Marsquake". Or, perhaps, we'll just say "Earthquake!" as we jump to get into our pressure suits just in case there is a crack in the dome. (Mars doesn't have enough atmosphere to support life; we'll have to build domed cities there. )
Earthquakes are measure with a seismograph which indicates the intensity of earth crust´s movements this measurement is call Richter 1 being less intensity and 10 being major intensity.
epicentre :)
Yes because in Earth an earthquake is called an earthquake but in mars it will be called a Mars-quake or even in any other planets.
they call them aftershocks
These are smaller earthquakes that happen after a larger earthquake. We call them after shocks because they always come after and are usually smaller.
If you mean what do you call a scientist who studies earthquakes, that would be a seismologist.
The earthquakes after a major earthquake in the same area are called aftershocks.
Huge earthquake-caused waves are called tsunami in Japanese.
Yes. A shaking of the earth is call an earthquake. In some cases earthquakes can be absolutely devastating.
Pacific Ring of Fire or Earthquake Belt... Hope I can help
No, it only effects parts of earth. Earthquakes don't affect the whole solar system. That's why they call them earthquakes. Because they happen on the earth and the earth only.
Because of it's location directly on what vulcanologist call the "Pacific ring of fire", a high volcanism and earthquake area.
On Mars, we'll probably call it a "Marsquake". Or, perhaps, we'll just say "Earthquake!" as we jump to get into our pressure suits just in case there is a crack in the dome. (Mars doesn't have enough atmosphere to support life; we'll have to build domed cities there. )
All earthquakes are caused by the movements of plates (called tectonic plates). Sometimes two or more plates will get caught on each other while they are moving. When they stop being caught on each other, the resulting motion is what people call an earthquake. Some places (like the California area) more than others (most of the Midwest) are susceptible to frequent earthquakes. *Fun Fact: more people are killed after the earthquake (by fire and ruptured gas lines) than from the actual earthquake! - "The Janus List," NUMB3RS
Earthquake tremors.