I think you may be referring to aftershocks. Aftershocks are smaller tremors that can occur at any time for months after an earthquake as the pressure within Earth's crust is gradually released.
The earthquake that follows the major shock is the aftershock. Technically, there can be lots of them,happening hours, day, weeks, even months after the initial shock.
It's called an "aftershock".
This is known as an aftershock.
An aftershock
Aftershock
A large crack in the ground is called a fault which is caused by and earthquake.
Yes, it could. This phenomenon was observed before the Alaskan earthquake of 1964. It can happen as a result of the lake basin tilting prior to the quake.
Scientists who study earthquakes are called seismologists. Of course, if an earthquake is at all large, it becomes rather easy to detect. You can feel the earth moving.
It means that the earthquake is large and powerful.
it is called rift valleys
tsunami
A tsunami
Not necessarily. If a house is sturdy enough to be able to go through a small earthquake, then there is no problem in being there. However, if a large earthquake occurs, a tsunami occurs after an earthquake, or if your house is old and therefore unstable, it is best to stay on the lowest level of you house.
A tsunami can happen if a large volume of water is suddenly displaced by an undersea earthquake.
A tsunami can happen if a large volume of water is suddenly displaced by an undersea earthquake.
An earthquake is called an earthquake no matter whether it is small or large. An earth tremor is just a general term used by people to describe a small earthquake.
earthquake
A large crack in the ground is called a fault which is caused by and earthquake.
An avalanche
That's called an earthquake.
I don't think it can be felt against across the water
earthquakes that immediately follow a major earthquake are called "aftershocks" as to small earthquakes before large earthquakes are called "foreshocks".