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Earthquakes are caused by an abrupt shift of rock along a fracture in the Earth.

Most earthquakes are caused by slow movements inside the Earth that push against the Earth's brittle, relatively thin outer layer, causing the rocks to break suddenly. This outer layer is fragmented into a…

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If you're doing homework with a fill-in-the-blank, it's 'liquifaction.'

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13y ago
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10y ago

This process is known as liquifaction, and converts the soil/water mis into a fluid. When the external exciting force is removed, the components revert to their natural states of rest.

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13y ago

It's called liquefaction. It is when the soil becomes more like a liquid during an earthquake.

Please see the related question for more information.

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14y ago

Liquefaction.

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11y ago

liquefaction

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11y ago

Liquefaction or Liquidfaction :)

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11y ago

Water

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Q: What term is the process in which the violent shaking of an earthquake turns soft soil into liquid mud is called?
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