primary
Tsunamis cause devastation and death. They are not constructive forces.
The ecosystem that was most severely hit by the tsunami can expect various immediate and long-term effects. In the immediate aftermath, there may be a significant loss of biodiversity, destruction of habitats, and contamination of water bodies. Over time, the ecosystem may be able to recover through natural processes such as succession and recolonization by surviving species, but this recovery can take years or even decades.
in 1877
The 1823 Krakatoa Tsunami primarily affected the Indonesian island of Java, including the areas around the Sunda Strait. It caused significant devastation along the coastlines, with a reported height of up to 12 meters (40 feet) in some areas.
Tsunamis can violently inundate coastal areas, causing complete devastation of communities even miles inland. Tsunamis have been known to kill and injure thousands and leave many more homeless.
devastation. Simple as I'm afraid
Tsunamis does total devastation destroying everything in its path.
Tsunamis does total devastation destroying everything in its path.
Tsunamis cause devastation and death. They are not constructive forces.
it is secondary succession
The ecosystem that was most severely hit by the tsunami can expect various immediate and long-term effects. In the immediate aftermath, there may be a significant loss of biodiversity, destruction of habitats, and contamination of water bodies. Over time, the ecosystem may be able to recover through natural processes such as succession and recolonization by surviving species, but this recovery can take years or even decades.
No. Tsunamis cannot be prevented. Measures can only be taken to reduce their devastation.
The succession of waves is called a tsunami.
nothing except they expand their ecosystem
Ecological succession is a fundamental phenomenon of ecology. It refers to progressive succession from unstable community to stable community. Initiation of succession is by a) formation of new inhabited area - volcanic eruption; wash out by tsunami etc. b) natural and man made calamities - fire Succession is of two types: Primary - from newly formed soil & secondary - from already existing soil. Ecological succession refers to the orderly and gradual process in a given ecosystem.
in 1877
A submarine earthquake causes a tsunami.