yes earthquakes do
deep focus
Most are between 1 and 10 miles deep.
because so much pressure is produced
No, the rocks in the earth at that depth are too rigid and plastic-like to store the amount of stress needed for an earthquake to occur.
False, the focus is located deep underground. The epicenter is at ground level
yes
Yes, earthquakes typically start deep within the Earth's crust, usually several kilometers below the surface. This is where tectonic plates interact, leading to the build-up of stress and eventual release of energy that causes the ground to shake.
All earthquakes begin underground. They result from the moving of rock deep under the ground. This movement is caused by the rubbing of one plate into another. The plates have jagged edges, and so when they rub against each other, they get stuck. Since plates constantly move, the plates that are stuck create great tension, and when they are finally free, a huge amount of energy is released. Shock waves move from focus in all directions, and it causes the earth to vibrate.What_do_most_earthquakes_result_from
deep focus
An earthquake = a shaking or other movement of part of the earth's surface. It is caused by movement deep within the earth. Earthquakes can cause the ground to split.
in the core
It's from the ground. Deep, DEEP in the ground.
Earthquakes are caused by things deep in the ground called plates. When plates shift and collide or rub against each other, that is when an earthquake is felt.
Falafel is made from ground chick peas and deep fried. It's usually flavored with garlic.
The most deep focused earthquakes would be found at transform boundaries. The shallow focused earthquakes would be found at Divergent boundaries. And the intermediate focused earthquakes would be found at Convergent boundaries. By: A ninth grader.
Caterpillars usually live in places that have very soft leafs. They are deep down on the ground, you usually have to dig for them but they will be there for sure.
Shallow focus earthquakes occur closer to the Earth's surface (up to 70 km deep) and typically have higher magnitudes due to proximity to the Earth's brittle crust. Deep focus earthquakes occur at depths of 300-700 km within the subducting slab in a subduction zone and are usually associated with more intense pressure and temperature conditions, resulting in unique seismic waves and less damage on the Earth's surface.