circa 1280, as eorthequakynge, from Old English eorðdin in this sense.
Two or more tectonic plates butting up against or sliding past each other.
The word earthquake comes from the natural process in which the plates of the Earth shift. Earth refers to the ground or planet, while quake refers to the motion it causes.
It's the epicenter.
Earthquake = 地震
seismos
Magnitude.
Magnitude
The word 'causalities' in this case refers to the number of human deaths caused by the earthquake.
Earthquake = 地震
The word epicenter is typically heard after an earthquake has occurred. This word refers to the area of first impact by the earthquake, and is used to tell how big the earthquake was.
There was a major earthquake in Alaska.
'Earthquake' is地震 (jishin) in Japanese.
Florida
umm an earthquake could come and kill you
No. The word earthquake is a compound word. Two words put together to make one. If it was a base word it would need a prefix or suffix.
seismos
Magnitude
where does the earthquake come fro
dont no
how many seismograph stations benifit earthquake victims after the damage occurs