It all depends on how it started and how big it is, but the force and destruction can move entire houses, trains, planes, and all things smaller that are in its path on shore both far inland or as the tsunami returns to the sea it can take these things far out to sea with it. There was an entire house floating way out in the Pacific Ocean after the Japanese tsunami of 2011.
no, a tsunami slows down when approaching the shore. But it gains height and actually stored its power until it reaches land.
No look what happened to japan in the tsunami no i say no no no no
Fukushima Power Plant
a seismometer (detects earthquakes and measures power on ritcher scale) or a tsunameter (detects a tsunami's power, is put underwater)
because it hits shore and loses power or has be going on for a long time.
earthquakes,winds ,tsunami
Yes, a tsunami is a humongous tidal wave that has tremendous power.
A tsunami is a force of nature and the result of a power earthquake , so a warning system might help get people to higher ground and away from the ocean.
Heavy damage to a nuclear power plant by a tsunami.
tsunami,earthquake and nuclear power station meltdown
Well.............THey just and an EARTHQUAKE and a TSUNAMI duuu!
Fukushima 1 Nuclear Power Plant.