because there by the edge of the tectonic plates.
A tsunami is typically generated by the displacement of a large volume of water, usually from undersea earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides. The medium through which a tsunami travels is water, specifically ocean water.
Rock, soil, etc.
Waves are typically generated by disturbances in a medium, such as water or air. These disturbances can be caused by sources like wind, earthquakes, or vibrating objects. Once the disturbance occurs, it creates a ripple effect that propagates as a wave through the medium.
medium to high, so yes
Three different types of volcanoes are: 1) Shield volcanoes; they are large mountains with gentle slopes. 2) Cinder cones volcanoes; they are small volcanoes made of hardened lava chunks called cinders. 3) Composite volcanoes; they are medium sized mountains made up of layers of lava that alternates with cinders.
Waves are typically caused by disturbances or vibrations in a medium, such as water, air, or a solid material. These disturbances create a series of oscillations that propagate through the medium, resulting in the formation of waves.
A medium bike typically has a frame size of around 54-56 centimeters.
In some areas, this is true. Earthquakes are often the result of unreleased, pent-up stress. If this stress is not released, there is a stronger chance of a more devastating earthquake occurring. However, the frequent occurence of more moderate earthquakes does not mean there is no chance of a major earthquake in the future.
In order from smallest to largest are the types of volcanoes (I have this in my science notes, which I am looking at right now!)- Cinder Cone = smallest Stratovolcano (composite cone) = medium Shield Volcano = largest
The compression of a wave is located where the particles of the medium are closest together.
A medium strawberry typically weighs around 12 grams.
Sound waves are not characteristic of earthquakes. Earthquakes are typically associated with seismological waves, such as primary (P) waves, secondary (S) waves, and surface waves, that travel through the Earth's crust. Sound waves, on the other hand, are mechanical waves that require a medium, like air, to travel through, and are not directly related to seismic activity.