yes i think so
Michigan sits in the middle of the North American Plate, so it is not located near any active tectonic plate boundaries where earthquakes typically occur. Although Michigan has experienced some minor seismic activity in the past, it is not prone to large earthquakes due to its stable location within the interior of a tectonic plate.
As big as regular earthquakes.
in Texas there has been a very big one
An earthquake forms by two plates colliding in any sea nearest to the country. Earthquakes form anywhere, where there is a big sea/ocean.
You can check any numbe of Map websites for this. Begin your Quest now.
Big Ben is in London, England which doesn't have a problem with earthquakes.
No. Earthquakes, if they make any sound at all, sound like a low rumbling, like very distant thunder.
There have been many earthquakes in Michigan dating back to at least 1872. The most notable of these was the August 10, 1947 quake centered southeast of Battle Creek which registered at 4.6 on the Richter. According to the USGS, was a 3.5 centered about 1.5 miles north of Capital City Airport in Lansing, September 2, 1994. There was also one in 1998.
The earthquakes will be 90%-81% of the largest 40,000km long.
No only middle and big magnitude earthquakes do.
To date, Michigan has won 42 Big Ten titles
the Michigan wolverines are in the big ten