Water is mostly carried by pipes in the ground. In an earthquake the ground gets all shook up, which often cause the pipes to come apart. With broken pipes, the water can't make it to the tap.
For people who have their own well, many need an electric pump to get to the water. If the quake has shook down power lines, then no water that way either.
The earthquake breaks water lines, gas lines, and cables buried in the ground.
is a small earthquake that often precedes a major earthquake
These smaller earthquakes are called aftershocks. Aftershocks can often be as strong as the earthquake its self and there can be many.
Is a small earthquake that often precedes a major earthquake.
An aftershock is a small earthquake that follows the main earthquake, while a foreshock is a small earthquake that often precedes, leads to, a major earthquake.
A person who gives up drinking alcohol is often called a "Tea-Totaller"
An earthquake can often disrupt water mains or interfere with the water table.
half of the time
all the time
Trafficked victims often live with the perpetrators Trafficked victims do not usually speak the native language
not very often
It often can be. The earthquake can break gas lines and electricity lines which cause the fires.