An earthquake generates seismic waves that travel through the Earth's crust, which can extend over long distances. These waves can cause ground shaking and structural damage even in areas far from the earthquake's epicenter. Additionally, secondary effects such as tsunamis or landslides triggered by the quake can also lead to damage far away. The intensity and impact depend on the earthquake's magnitude, depth, and the geological characteristics of the intervening areas.
No, earthquakes are triggered when a tectonic plate shifts. An earthquake takes place in the ground. Hurricanes, on the other hand, take place in the sky. It will take an enormous hurricane to move an area by one centimeter. But, they can never cause earthquakes.
Awe and Wonder
during an earthquake the plates under us release which forms an earthquake which brings great damage. buildings might fall, fire, e.t.c. some earthquakes are really weak to even notice them. :)
in america
When the earth shakes, it starts to crumble and break so that the people fall over and, they are not stable, or in a safe place
seismic waves :)
The amount of damage caused by an earthquake fault does not depend on the type of fault (strike-slip, reverse, normal). The severity of damage is mainly influenced by factors such as the magnitude of the earthquake, the depth of the focus, the distance from populated areas, and the building codes in place.
Earthquakes have the potential to cause significant damage depending on their magnitude and location. They can result in infrastructure destruction, loss of life, and economic impact. However, with proper preparedness measures in place, the impact of earthquakes can be minimized.
The surface that is right above the epicenter of the earthquake,or the place that is right above where the earthquake starts.
An earthquake that measures 7.0 on the Richter Scale will result in the following: Can cause serious damage over larger areas. Major damage in all structures, ground cracked, pipes broken, shift foundation.
The amplitude and acceleration of ground shaking at a particular place as well as the resultant damage to buildings and other infrastructure. Unlike earthquake magnitude, the intensity can vary from place to place.
The measure of how much damage an earthquake causes at the surface is called the "intensity" of the earthquake. This is typically assessed using the Modified Mercalli Intensity (MMI) scale, which rates the effects of an earthquake based on observations of damage and human experiences. Intensity varies from place to place depending on factors like distance from the epicenter, geological conditions, and building structures.
Well, an earthquake in a place can cause a Tsunami in a in a country located in another continent because of the waves caused by the earthquake. When the earthquake makes the ground shake the water surrounding it will form big waves. These waves will go through the ocean and probably go over another country causing the water to get into the coast (causing a tsunami).
It depends what you mean by move. If you mean move like move from one place to another then I guess a tsunami can and an earthquake can.
The damage that an earthquake inflicts depends on its magnitude and the characteristics of the ground in the area where it hits. Some examples of damages that can occur after an earthquake are landslides, the collapse of structures and the loss of lives.
the sort of damage that took place was that buildings fell down and roads were twisted , bridges fell down. this was all because they weren't earthquake proof.
I heard while back that the state of Florida is the least likely to have an earthquake. But Hurricanes...that's another story.