Potential energy is transformed into seismic waves during an earthquake :)
in a earthquake, sesimic waves travel from the epicenter that travels around it causing the structures there to fall down
primary and secondary waves aka p and s waves
potential energy
Well, you might just put it in a separate category, and call it "light energy". But it is probably better to place it in the broader category of "electromagnetic waves".
That would be tsunamis. Tsunami is the japanese name for tidal wave, which is what we call a wave of significant size and height above sea level. Depending on the size and depth of the quake (below the Earth's crust), any number of types (sizes) of waves could result.
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.
epicentre :)
These waves of in the smooth muscles in the GI tract are call peristalsis.
seismic waves
Huge earthquake-caused waves are called tsunami in Japanese.
first of all electromagnetic waves are energy waves. and we call electromagnetic waves RADIATION.
what do you call the transfer of energy by electromagnetic waves
Sound waves. Music itself is not an energy.
epicentre
Direct Answer: AsthenosphereExplained Answer: Earthquake waves normally go faster with increasing depth. However, below the lithosphere, the upper mantle contains a curious layer in which earthquake waves unexpectedly slow down. Geologists call this layer the asthenosphere.
Renewable energy
Because a seismic wave is something else. Seismic waves are waves sent through the earth as part of the earthquake itself. A tsunami is an ocean wave generated by water being displaced.
We call most of them heat, light, and x-rays.
They are Geologists specializing as Geophysicists in the subject area of seismology. They would call themselves seismologists.
Earthquake tremors.