By past and present seismic activity. - TheGoldDigger1.0
It starts after an earthquake. an earthquake is caused by two plates under the earth rub together.
mines level 100 but it didn't learn earthquake.... the closest to it is metal burst probbaly.... sorry but you'll have to get the tm.... ~Lei2
Yes. There is normally some level of earthquake associated with a volcanic eruption. It can be mild or a major quake.
The Dead Sea at 1,378 ft below sea level is the lowest place on earth.
High and rough because it has many different characteristics
An areas earthquake -hazard level is determined by past and present seismic activity
Earthquake-Hazard Levels are the likeliness of earthquakes occurring in certain regions.
The area in the US with the lowest earthquake hazard level is generally considered to be the east coast, particularly the central and southeastern regions. States like Florida and the Carolinas have lower seismic activity compared to areas along the west coast like California.
It was a 9.0 level earthquake
An earthquake hazard level is a measure of the potential threat posed by earthquakes in a specific area. It takes into account factors such as the frequency, magnitude, and geological characteristics of earthquakes in that region. This information helps to assess the level of risk and inform disaster preparedness and mitigation efforts.
They measure it with a special instrument called seismograph.
By past and present seismic activity. - TheGoldDigger1.0
7
The state of California, particularly the San Andreas Fault in Southern California, has the highest earthquake hazard level in the continental United States. Other areas with significant seismic activity include the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
Lowest PointLake Hachirogata - (-13 ft.) (-4 m) below sea level
Earthquake hazard refers to the potential for ground shaking, surface rupture, ground displacement, and other associated effects that can result from an earthquake event. It represents the probability of an earthquake occurring in a specific area and the level of damage it can cause to people, buildings, infrastructure, and the environment. Understanding earthquake hazard is crucial for developing effective mitigation measures to reduce the risk and impact of earthquakes.