yes
Water displaced by an undersea earthquake may produce large, violent tsunamis. The most deadly tsunami in recorded history hit Indonesia on Christmas Day, 2004. At least 280,000 people were killed or missing.
Undersea earthquakes can cause tsunamis, not the other way round. It is the sudden movement of the crust under the ocean which can trigger a tsunami.
A tsunami is an ocean wave caused by an earthquake.It is not a tidal wave.
Volcanoes and earthquakes are similar but different at the same time. Similarities: *Caused by tectonic plate movement *Usually cause a lot of damage *Almost always very dangerous Differences: *When an earthquake happens it can literally make a volcano erupt *Cause different types of damage EX: Volcanoes burn stuff and earthquakes destroy it *Vary in sizes
A natural event that can generate a tsunami is an undersea earthquake. These are usually caused by the tectonic plates on the sea floor moving in some fashion. Also an underwater volcanic eruption can generate a tsunami. And whoever is writing stupid non-helpful answers to questions please stop. Thank you.
At the time it was a clear, calm, sunny day. The tsunami was triggered by an undersea earthquake and had nothing do do with the weather.
a tsunami is a tidal wave caused by an underwater earthquake :]
A tsunami can happen if a large volume of water is suddenly displaced by an undersea earthquake.
In some instances and undersea earthquake can trigger a tsunami, a kind of massive wave.
The 2004 tsunami was caused by a massive undersea earthquake with a magnitude of 9.1-9.3 off the coast of Sumatra, Indonesia. This earthquake triggered a series of devastating tsunamis that affected multiple countries bordering the Indian Ocean.
Water displaced by an undersea earthquake may produce large, violent tsunamis. The most deadly tsunami in recorded history hit Indonesia on Christmas Day, 2004. At least 280,000 people were killed or missing.
Yes, it is possible for an earthquake to trigger a tsunami in the same location. This can occur when an undersea earthquake displaces a large volume of water, causing a tsunami. The proximity of the earthquake's epicenter to the shoreline also affects the likelihood of a tsunami occurring.
Yes, the devastating tsunami that occurred in Japan on March 11, 2011, was triggered by a powerful undersea earthquake with a magnitude of 9.0. The earthquake, known as the Great East Japan Earthquake, generated massive ocean waves that resulted in the tsunami.
The 2011 Japan tsunami was caused by a 9.0 magnitude undersea earthquake off the coast of Japan. The earthquake triggered a powerful tsunami that devastated coastal areas, causing widespread destruction and loss of life.
An undersea earthquake can trigger a Tsunami by suddenly displacing a large volume of water.
Undersea earthquakes can cause tsunamis, not the other way round. It is the sudden movement of the crust under the ocean which can trigger a tsunami.
A tsunami is giant ocean wave usually caused by an undersea earthquake or landslide., whereas a volcano spurts out hot lava and ash.