Most tsunamis originate along what is called the 'Ring of Fire' that encircles the Pacific Ocean. The most frequent cause of tsunamis is an undersea earthquake. Tsunamis can be started by an earthquake, landslide, or volcanic eruption under the ocean floor.
Tsunamis occur most often along countries which border the Pacific "Rim of Fire", or "Ring of Fire'. One end of this region of high sesmic and volcanic activity begins at New Zealand, heading northwest to Indonesia (completely bypassing Australia) and then west to Papua New Guinea and Indonesia, northeast along the Asian coastline, east to North America and then south along the western North American coastline. Roughly horse-shoe shaped, the Ring of Fire extends about 40,000km long, and tsunamis can be generated anywhere along this rim.
tsunamis will most likely occur in Hawaii, Alaska and Japan as the floor of the pacific ocean is more geologically active, generating more earthquakes than some areas.
From recent history and the amount of seismic activity in the basin, the Pacific or Indian Oceans are most likely to have tsunamis in the foreseable future.
Pacific Ocean- almost 80 percent of the world occurs in there.
Usually the coast of someplace near (is some rare cases far) the epicenter of an earthquake.
in Indonesia,Thailand,India,Malaysia,Maldives,Somalia,Sri Lanka,Japan,Hawaii,British Columbia,United Kingdom,United State Of America
the pacific ocean
The Pacific Ocean, specifically the Ring Of Fire
One tsunami would be the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami.
The creation of a tsunami depends on several factors:magnitude - generally needs to be 7 or higherearthquake must be located under the ocean so that water is movedtype of fault movement. When plates move up or down, this tends to move the most water, and is most likely to produce a tsunami
The creation of a tsunami depends on several factors:magnitude - generally needs to be 7 or higherearthquake must be located under the ocean so that water is movedtype of fault movement. When plates move up or down, this tends to move the most water, and is most likely to produce a tsunami
all
The pacific ocean because it has the most earthquakes and is such a large body of water.
most likely in a place near the ocean like hawaii
The Pacific Ocean, specifically the Ring Of Fire
One tsunami would be the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami.
The likely word (phonetically) is tsunami(soo-NAH-me) a large ocean wave.
Most likely not. A whale in deep, open ocean water would probably not even notice a passing tsunami. In shallow water it would be a very stressful event.
You can reduce effect of tsunami but there is no way you can avoid it for certain, area which are most likely to get hit by tsunami are area near sea and ocean (large amount of water) and area which also has high earthquake zone. If you are not affected by these two factors you are very unlikely to get hit by the tsunami.
Yes. Most tsunamis are in the ocean. It is rare to see them in lakes.
The creation of a tsunami depends on several factors:magnitude - generally needs to be 7 or higherearthquake must be located under the ocean so that water is movedtype of fault movement. When plates move up or down, this tends to move the most water, and is most likely to produce a tsunami
The creation of a tsunami depends on several factors:magnitude - generally needs to be 7 or higherearthquake must be located under the ocean so that water is movedtype of fault movement. When plates move up or down, this tends to move the most water, and is most likely to produce a tsunami
The creation of a tsunami depends on several factors:magnitude - generally needs to be 7 or higherearthquake must be located under the ocean so that water is movedtype of fault movement. When plates move up or down, this tends to move the most water, and is most likely to produce a tsunami
In the Indian ocean right smack dab in the middle