Tsunami (big wave in Japanese) are set off by a sudden and large shift of volume in a water body. Landslides have triggered tsunami i Norwegian fjords, usually though underwater earthquakes are the cause.
Seismic sea waves are also called a tsunami.
Such waves have nothing to do with tides. The preferred term is tsunami.
The succession of waves is called a tsunami.
Very very fast
Seismic waves moving through the ocean do not form tsunami's until they approach land. At that point the forward motion of the waves pile up on the land and form a series of forward flows that do not have an opportunity to recede due to the following waves. As a result, the waves keep coming on top of the previous waves and come farther inland. Ships at sea do not notice the tsunami until they are over the continental shelf.
A submarine earthquake causes a tsunami.
Tsunami waves can reach heights of over 100 feet during a tsunami event.
tsunami's are huge waves:)
a tsunami is like a giant group of waves
A succession of ocean waves set in motion by a submarine earthquake is called a tsunami. Tsunamis can travel long distances across the ocean and can cause widespread destruction and flooding when they reach land.
the correct spelling is Japan and tsunami. The tsunami waves were 33 feet high.
The Tohoku Earthquake set off a very large tsunami referred to as the Tohoku Tsunami. The earthquake was the most powerful measured in Japan. The tsunami had very high waves, but was not a record breaker. Unfortunately, the power plant at Fukushima Daiichi was not designed to withstand waves more than about a third of the size of the one that hit it, and had much of its emergency equipment in the basement, where it was not protected from flooding.
The energy source of tsunami waves is much greater The energy source of Tsunami waves is much greater
a tsunami
tsunami
Tsunami
Tsunami is a series of long, high sea waves.