Want this question answered?
A Tsunami, or tidal wave, or seismic sea wave may be caused by an earthquake. It is incorrect to refer to giant ocean waves caused by severe storms as tsunamis. Severe storms may cause giant ocean waves referred to as "Rogue Waves" - which are distinct from and NOT the same as Tsunamis.
Krakatoa (or Krakatau) had a volcanic eruption in 1883
A tidal wave is caused by an earthquake.
No. Tsunamis and tidal waves are actually quite different. True tidal waves are just that - tidal waves. Tsunamis are usually triggered by underwater earthquakes, volcanoes or nearby seismic activity.
Tidal waves originate deep within the ocean and end once they reach the coast. They are typically caused by large earthquakes which send shock waves outward from the epicenter.
meterologists
meterologists
i need HELP!!
tidal heating
It is because Io is so close to Jupiter. This means "tidal forces" are caused on Io by Jupiter's gravitational field. These forces cause distortions inside Io, leading to volcanic activity. The moon Io is the most "volcanic" place in the solar system.
It is because Io is so close to Jupiter. This means "tidal forces" are caused on Io by Jupiter's gravitational field. These forces cause distortions inside Io, leading to volcanic activity. The moon Io is the most "volcanic" place in the solar system.
Tidal and tectonic activity will cease. Volcanic activity will increase and the earth will eventually look like Venus.
It's caused by the moons gravitational pull
The term "tidal wave" is not well suited for tsunamis because they are caused by earthquakes or, in some cases, landslides and volcanic eruptions. The have nothing to do with the tides.
Acient Greeks believed that lightning waws a punishment from the god
Because it is the result of tidal heating from friction in the interior of IO as it's pulled between Jupiter and the other Galilean satellites.
The largest moons in our solar system are subjected to various processes. For example, tidal forces from their parent planet can lead to tidal heating, causing geological activity and volcanism. Impact cratering from collisions with asteroids or other objects can also occur. Additionally, some moons may experience geological processes such as tectonic activity, cryovolcanism (volcanic activity with water or ice instead of molten rock), and erosion caused by the moon's own atmosphere or external factors.