i believe you're thinking of "tsunami"
A tsumami is a large amount of water arranged into a wave. It is triggered when a large earthquake displaces a large amount of water and sends it hurling towards land. As the deep water wave gets close to land it picks up speed and gains height.
The answer to your question is a longitudinal wave. The motion of the wave is parallel to the direction of the particles. An example is a sound wave.When particles move perpendicular to the direction of the wave, the wave is called a transverse wave. An example is a water wave.
When an underwater earthquake displacing a large volume of sea water the effect could be a tsunami (tidal wave).
It has a large amplitude if the compressions of the wave are dense.
wave pools
It is a tsunami.
a tide or a large surf wave
It is a large swell, or wave of water.
A deep-water wave.
Yes your exactly right
The speed at which a wave passes through water or other medium is called phase velocity.
A tsumami is a large amount of water arranged into a wave. It is triggered when a large earthquake displaces a large amount of water and sends it hurling towards land. As the deep water wave gets close to land it picks up speed and gains height.
No, the moon does not cause tsunamis. The so called 'tidal wave' is not related to the tides at all. A tsunami is an ocean wave caused by an earthquake under the ocean floor. The large movement of the plates creates a huge water displacement that results in the creation of a very large wave.
if you are talking about water it is called a tsunami that could knock you into a brick wall or a wall that could make you either die or get unconsious
On a large scale you would call the movement a tide. On a small scale you would call the movement a wave.
tsunami, tidal wave or a water surge.
Let's say that if they do, it's not called a "wave", but a "current".