Landslides are caused by water making the ground on a hill loose and wet, allowing it to slide down the hill and crush everything in its path. Volcanoes erupt when magma from deep underground pushes its way up towards the surface, which explodes through the vent(s) releasing toxic gases, ash, and lava, which can burn and bury everything in the vicinity. Crustal plate movement is when tectonic plates in the lithosphere move around. It doesn't do that much damage. Tsunamis are formed when 2 oceanic plates collide, forcing a giant wave to occur that can stretch for miles, destroying everything in its path except for taller and sturdier buildings. Mountains are formed when 2 tectonic plates converge at their boundaries and push against each other, thus forcing one of them to rise upward. This causes the crust to rise, which will grow very high to form mountains. Natural earthquakes occur mainly along faults, large cracks in the crust. They form at the focus deep underground which produces several seismic waves which are picked up by seismographs. Directly above the focus is the epicenter, which is on the surface directly above the focus. The seismic waves are the shaking that is felt during an earthquake, and they can do different amounts of damage depending on the magnitude of the quake(s). Man-made earthquakes are not destructive unless caused by explosives. Otherwise, they are just caused by lots of people in an area clapping or stomping or yelling, etc. and are not destructive in any way.
The eruption that caused Mount St. Helens to lose its top occurred on May 18, 1980. The eruption was the result of a massive landslide and subsequent volcanic explosion, which caused the top 1,300 feet (400 meters) of the mountain to collapse and disintegrate.
Valley of sediment
Shaking, ground rupture, landslides, avalanches, fires, liquefaction, floods, tsunamis, destruction, death - you get the point.
It can destroy all of the plants on a mountain. Since the plant roots are not there to hold everything in place, the soil and rocks may fall and start a landslide.
it's called a mudslide. XD
An earthquake can rapidly cause a landslide to occur
mountain of granite
Earthquakes cause shaking that causes soil, rocks to slide down a mountain side. The longer the earthquake the more likely there will be large landslides. Volcanoes can also cause landslides when they erupt.
Earthquakes occur at that moment
The eruption that caused Mount St. Helens to lose its top occurred on May 18, 1980. The eruption was the result of a massive landslide and subsequent volcanic explosion, which caused the top 1,300 feet (400 meters) of the mountain to collapse and disintegrate.
There are no benefits to a landslide. In mountain country they injure and even kill many people.
Valley of sediment
slump
When that happens a earthquake is produced.
Landslide
whats the most famous eruption
Well, if an earthquake hits into a building, the building shows some cracks and starts deforming but it does not collapse, then the building is ductile structure. now consider a building to be a natural thing like a mountain, then you have a proper application of a ductile structure.