Weather happens in the sky, earthquakes happen under the ground.
no Although thermal energy inside of the earth is a factor for earthquakes and hot weather can be a factor for the amount of damage resulting from the earthquake, hot weather is not a factor for earthquakes themselves.
Yo could try using logic.
A thesis statement on earthquakes could be: "Earthquakes are natural disasters caused by the shifting of tectonic plates beneath the Earth's surface, leading to destructive shaking and potential hazards such as tsunamis and landslides."
The weather was fine, we wished we could prolong our holiday
God of the sea. Ruled storms or calm weather. Created the horse. Could produce earthquakes. Husband of Amphitrite. Father of a few kids, mainly Triton, Polyphemus and Theseus. He can control any source of water Another answer: He rules the sea, storms or calm weather. He can also produce earthquakes and storms
The temperate grasslands are naturally hilly. The weather tends to be seasonal. Animals are all around.
One statement you could write is that "Earthquakes of higher magnitudes are much rarer than those of lower magnitudes". The magnitude of earthquakes is a logarithmic scale, so a magnitude of 8 is TEN TIMES more powerful than a magnitude 7. This is why earthquakes of higher magnitudes are so much rarer than those of lower magnitudes.
yes
No, they did not. Poseidon was the one who could produce earthquakes. Also, they could not blame Mars, who was a Roman god.
As a rule, you're not permitted to withdraw an official statement once it has been recorded. You could recant the statement in court, but the prosecutor is probably going to ask if you were untruthful at the time you made the statement. That could invite criminal liability, as it's usually a criminal offense to make a false report to the police.
Earthquakes could occur anywhere--on land or in sea. If they occur in the ocean, then they could trigger a tsunami warning.
Yes, they do.