Volcanic eruptions, yes: it's been done for hundreds of years now, and the methods have only got more accurate and reliable.
Earthquakes: no, there's no way we could currently do it (unless some serious thought and development happened) well enough to say "in this month" let alone in any decent time period.
The timing of an earthquake cannot be predicted. They typically occur in the same locations as past earthquakes, i.e. along faults, but science has not advanced to the point of being able to predict earthquakes.
yes a scientist can predict when an earthquake occurs because the have satellites in space that can tell us.
They can but are usually not accurate. Scientists are now in the process of finding out how to tell if an earthquake will happen. I think they think cockaroaches can sense it.
No. With our current understanding and technology we cannot predict when earthquakes will occur.
Earthquake prediction is currently not possible, as such, seismologists will attempt to quantify the risk posed by a particular fault zone rather than state exactly when an earthquake will occur. For more information, please see the related question.
An oral or written account of previous earthquake activity and location in, near or on the meeting of tectonic or lithospheric plates may serve to predict the location of a future earthquake.
No.
They use a seismograph
Radon (Rn)
seismograph are used to predict an earthquake
no
they are caused by earthquakes and the scientist measure the earthquake magnitude and the predict.
It is impossible to predict when an earthquake will occur.
Earthquake prediction is currently not possible, as such, seismologists will attempt to quantify the risk posed by a particular fault zone rather than state exactly when an earthquake will occur. For more information, please see the related question.
It is impossible to predict when an earthquake will happen.
Hell yeah we can predict and earthquake
No. No one can predict an earthquake least of all a meteorologist. A geologist may be able to at some point in the future, but not now.
An oral or written account of previous earthquake activity and location in, near or on the meeting of tectonic or lithospheric plates may serve to predict the location of a future earthquake.
It is 'technically' impossible to predict when an earthquake is going to happen.
No.
methane