Houston is very unlikely to experience a tsunami. Most tsunamis originate at subduction zones of which there are none in the Gulf of Mexico. There are islands that would block a tsunami in between the Gulf and the nearest subduction zone. Most tsunamis that somehow find their way to Texas will be fairly small, though still capable of causing damage. Even in an event like this, Houston would be protected from the tsunami by Galveston Island and the Bolivar Peninsula.
all
Most likely not. It may be possible for there to be a localized tsunami if a landslide occurs in or enters a lake.
A tsunami is the result of an underwater earthquake. It's basically just a really, really big wave.
seafloor spreading
most likely in a place near the ocean like hawaii
there have been a lot in Hawaii and in the summer well if an earthquake or landslide is in the Southern Hemisphere the winter
It is not likely
northeast
It's not likely for tsunami's to continue hitting Japan.
Houston is very unlikely to experience a tsunami. Most tsunamis originate at subduction zones of which there are none in the Gulf of Mexico. There are islands that would block a tsunami in between the Gulf and the nearest subduction zone. Most tsunamis that somehow find their way to Texas will be fairly small, though still capable of causing damage. Even in an event like this, Houston would be protected from the tsunami by Galveston Island and the Bolivar Peninsula.
all
Most likely not. It may be possible for there to be a localized tsunami if a landslide occurs in or enters a lake.
A tsunami is the result of an underwater earthquake. It's basically just a really, really big wave.
The likely word (phonetically) is tsunami(soo-NAH-me) a large ocean wave.
seafloor spreading
Sydney is most likely to get hit by a tsunami, because it is the only capital city in Australia which is in a high tsunami risk zone. But don't be worried, Australia is relatively sheltered from earthquakes and tsunamis, so the chance of getting hit by a tsunami is still quite low.