Tsunami...right
tsunami is a series of water wave caused by displacement of large volume of water...tsunami is not a state nor a town nor a city
An earthquake that hit japan started the tsunami
To impact of a tsunmai like they could do prearation telling peolpe on tv to stay away from the sea and go to a high hill the tsunmai come in any sec.
hek no!
a million scrapbook
Yes, the 2011 tsunami in Japan resulted in significant loss of life, with thousands of people losing their lives in the disaster. It was one of the deadliest tsunamis in history, causing widespread devastation along the Japanese coast.
tsunami can kill you and it is 30 meter high
An earthquake caused an undersea landslide. it also can form by an under water earthquake
they can cause a lot of damage they are like floods but bigger they can drown almost anything in its path
The tsunami that struck Japan on March 11, 2011, primarily affected the northeastern coastal regions, particularly the Tōhoku area. Major cities impacted included Sendai, Ishinomaki, and Minamisanriku, among others. In total, numerous towns and cities along the coast experienced significant damage, with over 500 locations affected by the disaster. The tsunami resulted in widespread devastation, loss of life, and significant infrastructure damage across the region.
There have been many tsunamis is Hawaii, but two were particularly destructive. The first was on April 1, 1946 and the second was on May 22, 1960.
It is because, the earthquake that broke of the coast of sendai happened under the sea and the type of the earthquake was a destructive.Meaning it moved the plates backwards and forwards under the sea bed causing the sea above it to violently move back and forwards creating dangerousley high and powerful waves(4-10M) to reach the coast of sendai and sweep miles through the inland areas.
Not by eye, and you should NEVER look directly at the Sun in any case. The "solar tsunami" was a momentary phenomenon, but was recorded by a number of Sun-watching satellites. You can watch the video at www.spaceweather.com.