Seismic generators have been set in the Philippine Archipelago. This has been done in order to predict the approximate time that an earthquake may strike.
It's a earthquake where two plates move sideways from eachother for example the San Andreas Fault is a strike-slip earthquake.
strike slip
san-francisco
japan knew about it 15 minutes before it was soon to happen
False. While geologists can identify areas that are at higher risk for earthquakes based on historical data and the movement of tectonic plates, it is currently not possible to predict with exact accuracy where and when an earthquake will strike. Earthquakes are complex natural events that involve multiple factors, making accurate prediction challenging.
A seismoscope is an instrument used to measure vibrations of the earth's crust. Generally, scientists use these readings to predict when an earthquake will strike. They can also use this to measure the length and magnitude of an earthquake.
Seismic generators have been set in the Philippine Archipelago. This has been done in order to predict the approximate time that an earthquake may strike.
Geologists can not predict an earthquake in the way the weather forecasters can predict hurricanes or tornadoes. There is seismic activities that can indicate an earthquake may be eminent though.
its impossible to know exactly where lightning will strike
The truth is is we don't know when a earthquake will strike, it can strike any day, anywhere, and anytime, so be prepared when it strikes!
The truth is is we don't know when a earthquake will strike, it can strike any day, anywhere, and anytime, so be prepared when it strikes!
22.02.11
Earthquakes is most often caused due to colliding of plates in the Earth's crust. As these plates are moving constantly it is not easy to know when they will collide. So it is difficult to predict earthquake.
The hunger strike and the earthquake
The hunger strike and the earthquake
It's a earthquake where two plates move sideways from eachother for example the San Andreas Fault is a strike-slip earthquake.