Probably He Got Mad Or Angry Whatever And He Did Earthquakes...
To create rough seas or earthquakes, Poseidon thrusts his trident into the seas or into the ground.
It was said that when poseidon's trident struck the earth, it would cause earthquakes. Poseidon was also the god of sea and ocean.
Poseidon was the Greek god responsible for natural and supernatural events, mainly the ones associated to the sea world and was the savior of ships. He possessed a trident which was so powerful that it could shake the earth. Poseidon was able to cause tempests and earthquakes, drown lands, shatter rocks and had the ability to finally bring back peacefulness. Poseidon possessed two palaces, the one was up in Mount Olympus and the other was located in the depths of the seas and was bejeweled with gold and precious gems. Usually Poseidon preferred to stay with his wife Amphitrite beneath the ocean.
Yes; he is called so because the sea was believed to surround the earth and "shake" it.
The plural form of earthquake is earthquakes. To make it plural, simply add an "s" to the end of the word.
He used it to make earthquakes floods...
Hades has not been known to cause earthquakes; however, Poseidon has.
The Olympian god, Poseidon. He used it make earthquakes.
he could control water and make earthquakes
Poseidon is the god fo the sea. His trident, when pounded on the ground, creates a earthquake. Poseidon doesn't earthquake-that doesn't even make sense- but he is the god of earthquakes. Was that your question? I hope so. Tahnk you!
Poseidon was the God of the sea, earthquakes and storms.
He resided in the sea. There he could make or stop earthquakes, storms, etc.
Poseidon is the god of earthquakes. No goddess has this responsibility.
Poseiden can control they water and sea and can make earthquakes.
To create rough seas or earthquakes, Poseidon thrusts his trident into the seas or into the ground.
In Greek mythology, Poseidon is the god of the sea, rivers, floods, droughts, earthquakes, and horses.
Poseidon was in charge of seas, oceans and other water bodies, and earthquakes.