because the ground is dry and cracking and the water that usually fills the earths mantle which supports it is lessened
No. Earthquakes and droughts are completely unrelated phenomena.
Some natural disasters that have been attributed to climate change are: Floods, bushfires, severe storms, drought, cyclones, hurricanes and earthquakes.
Examples: flooding, earthquakes, frost, drought, land slides, pollution.
Well, earthquakes do cause tsunamis. But only underwater earthquakes. Plus, they have to be a transform plate boundary earthquake(caused by subduction).Any displacement of water will cause a tsunami. In short, some underwater earthquakes cause tsunamis.
Earthquakes can cause several types of damage. Some of the major damage they can cause are collapsed building, sinkholes, tsunamis, and loss of life.
floods, earthquakes, abundant snow, drought, landslides, very high or very low temperatures
Many do, yes. Some earthquakes cause abolsutely catestrophic damage.
Earthquakes are caused when huge pressures deep in the Earth cause rocks to shift or break.
most of the time it depends what country it is
Human activities and drought are some of the factors that caused the Delta Smelt cause a water shortage.
The main cause of earthquakes is when there is a sudden movement of various plate boundaries or when plates scrape against each other. Some earthquakes are also caused from old plate boundaries or faults. Many earthquakes happen at faults, such as the San Andreas Fault in California.
the tectonic plates can cause earthquakes because they can move three different ways. there are some called divergent, convergent and transform. they can sometimes even do some subduction or even rise up that is also how mountains are made.