Volcanoes and earthquakes are similar but different at the same time.
Similarities:
*Caused by tectonic plate movement
*Usually cause a lot of damage
*Almost always very dangerous
Differences:
*When an earthquake happens it can literally make a volcano erupt
*Cause different types of damage EX: Volcanoes burn stuff and earthquakes destroy it
*Vary in sizes
Volcanoes and earthquakes have a lot in common. Volcanic eruptions are caused by the tectonic plates shifting and that also can cause an earthquake.
But the difference is the violence. Earthquakes are fairly violent, but volcanoes do more than just cause buildings to fall. They melt stuff and blast through it with gas!
Compare:
1.) They are both natural disasters.
2.) They can kill people.
3.) They are linked to plate tectonics.
4.) Sometimes, they happen together.
Contrast:
1.) In the Hong Kong Observatory, there is no earthquake warning but there is tsunami warning.
2.) There is only one way which triggers an earthquake, but there are several ways that triggers a tsunami.
3.) Earthquake destroy buildings, tsunamis don't.
4.) Earthquakes are measured in Richter scale while tsunami is measured in tsunami scale.
5.) Tsunami comes from a Japanese word meaning "harbor wave".
6.) Earthquakes are mostly unpredictable, but tsunamis are sometimes predictable.
7.) Earthquakes vary in intensity while tsunamis vary in height.
8.) It's difficult to escape an earthquake but it's sometimes easy to escape a tsunami.
9.) Earthquakes are considered as the modest.
Trivia:
Cp3.) Tsunamis aren't directly linked to plate tectonics but they form when a plate disaster occur undersea.
Cp4.) When they happen together, that means tsunami is triggered by the undersea earthquake.
Ct2.) Not only undersea earthquakes triggers tsunami, also severe undersea landslide, asteroid impact, severe undersea volcano or an undersea nuclear explosion can also trigger a tsunami.
Ct3.) Earthquakes are stronger than buildings but buildings are stronger than tsunami. Whenever the tsunami hits land, the building acts like a strong shield that will cut through the tsunami like what the wind-breaker does to the wind but the aftermath is a flash flood.
Ct6.) Tsunamis can be predicted in several ways like where the earthquake currently occurs.
Ct8.) When a tsunami is approaching, the tsunami warning will be issued which gives people time to get away from the shoreline. Although tsunami kills people, it doesn't destroy buildings, so people can seek indoors even though it's close to the shore.
Ct9.) After an earthquake occurs, it's very difficult for the land to recover like radioactive waste.
Compare:
1.) They are both natural disasters.
2.) They can kill people.
3.) They are linked to plate tectonics.
4.) Sometimes, they happen together.
Contrast:
1.) In the Hong Kong Observatory, there is no earthquake warning but there is tsunami warning.
2.) There is only one way which triggers an earthquake but there are several ways that triggers a tsunami.
3.) Earthquakes destroy buildings, tsunamis don't.
4.) Earthquakes are measured in Richter scale which tsunami is measured in tsunami scale.
5.) Tsunami comes from a Japanese word meaning "harbor wave".
6.) Earthquakes are mostly unpredictable, but tsunamis are sometimes predictable.
7.) Earthquakes vary in intensity while tsunamis vary in height.
8.) It's very difficult to escape an earthquake but it's sometimes easy to escape a tsunami.
9.) Earthquakes are considered as the modest natural disaster.
Trivia:
Cp3.) Tsunamis aren't directly linked to plate tectonics but they happen when a plate disasters happen undersea.
Cp4.) Tsunamis sometimes form from undersea earthquakes.
Ct2.) The other ways that triggers tsunamis are severe undersea landslide, mega hypercanes, severe undersea volcano, undersea asteroid impact and/or undersea nuclear explosion.
Ct3.) Earthquakes are stronger than buildings but buildings are stronger than tsunamis. When a tsunami hits land, the building acts like a strong shield that cuts through the tsunami like what a wind-breaker does to the wind.
Ct5.) There is a slight misnomer with it. Tsunamis are types of wave but it doesn't always have to occur in a harbor.
Ct6.) Tsunamis can be predicted when meteorologists check where there's an undersea earthquake.
Ct8.) If a tsunami is racing towards the shore, the tsunami warning will be issued, so that it gives time for people to get away from the shore. When a tsunami hits land, the building acts like a strong shield that cuts through the tsunami like what a wind-breaker does to the wind.
Ct9.) It's very difficult to recover the earthquake damage, especially strong earthquakes.
earthquakes and volcanoes are the same because you can see in a map that they have more eruping because they are a team.
Both earth quakes and volcanoes are formed due to movement of tectonic plates underneath the earth's surface..
They are both natural disasters.
check your answer
Earthquakes are one (but not the only) cause of tsunamis.
earthquakes normally cause tsunamis to occur
God is mad
This is because earthquakes and tremors are common in Japan. That triggers tsunamis to occur
Yes.
Yes. Most tsunamis are triggered by earthquakes.
Earthquakes are one (but not the only) cause of tsunamis.
Mo, they are known as earthquakes but the earthquakes cause the tsunamis.
Earthquakes can trigger both landslides and tsunamis.
Tsunamis do not not cause earthquakes at all. Tsunamis are usually the result of an undersea earthquake.
Tsunamis are triggered by earthquakes due to vibrations.
No, because earthquakes can cause landslides but not tsunamis in other words earthquakes under the ocean can lead to tsunamis
Well, earthquakes do cause tsunamis. But only underwater earthquakes. Plus, they have to be a transform plate boundary earthquake(caused by subduction).Any displacement of water will cause a tsunami. In short, some underwater earthquakes cause tsunamis.
tsunamis
Of these things, earthquakes are the only ones that can cause tsunamis.
Tsunamis do not have epicentres. Earthquakes do. Sometimes, as in the case of Japan, earthquakes cause tsunamis.
earthquakes at sea