The effect of the slowing of a tsunami close to shore is that the wave increases in height. It becomes a lot taller! The trick to getting this in perspective is in understanding that as the wave travels across the water, it stretches out. As it is now longer while en route across the open ocean, it isn't as tall. In fact, it is possible to be on a ship in the middle of a deep ocean as a tsunami passes and not really notice anything alarming because the wave is so elongated. As it reaches shore, the leading edge of the wave begins to slow up in the shallower water. This results in a "bunching up" of the water and the wave can then rise to a frightening - and destructive - height just as it comes ashore. To expand a little: Ordinary ocean waves are movements only of the top layers of water, and if you were diving a few meters below the surface, you would not feel the effects of even rather strong waves. Tsunamis, however, involve the movement of truly huge amounts of water amounting to the entire "column" of water from the ocean floor to the surface. This is another way to see why the above explanation increases tsunami height. We're not talking about bigger and bigger "Surfing" waves, but a huge volume of water crowding up on itself as it moves over the rising ocean floor.
The height of the tsunami is determined by the square-root of the water depth of the epicentre (cause)
Muptily the height x width then subtract any window or door opening using the same height x width method. This should give you a close per gallon needed based on the coverage of the paint.
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
Some holes are harmless and may be left as they are. Others may cause severe harm leading to death and must be corrected by surgery so that the child may live.
From a mathematical standpoint, such a question cannot have one answer since there are two missing variables; height and width, thus many combinations are possible. However, given that the ratio is usually about 1 1/3 to 1 (width versus height) for digital images, you can create a formula to get close:3,600,000 = (x+1/3x)*x. I cheated and put that into a spreadsheet and entered numbers until I got close. It is about 1630 pixels high by 2173 wide.
Most Walmart's close at 10 pm.
Because scientist don't have a scale that measures tsunami very wellanswer 2. Many times the earthquake (or submarine subsidence) that caused the tsunami are quite close, and there is insufficient warning time.If you are close to a shore and you feel a significant earthquake, expect a tsunami!! If the sea retreats, DO NOT go to gather the fish!!.Tsunami travel at several hundred km/hour! But may be only a few cm high.Approaching a shore, the wave increases in height, and decreases in speed.But is still much faster than you can run.
There so close to the water
If you are smart and work hard you may make something close to a tsunami gun, but if you're reading this in the future then yes. You could make a tsunami gun.
Generally not. If you are close enough to the source you may feel an earthquake some time before the tsunami, however.
Sometimes, but it needs to be close to or in the water and be strong.
People who live close to like oceans
Earthquakes/tsunami as it is close to a subduction zone.
It is: 180 centimeters = 1.8 meters
It wasn't all that close. The tsunami struck on December 26, 2004, about 8 months before Hurricane Katrina.
People who live close to like oceans
Local and regional are two different types that are based on one person's perspective. If a tsunami is regional, that means that it is in one area. If a tsunami is local, that means that it is in MY area, or very close to where I am.
No. A tsunami is a phenomenon that occurs in the ocean. San Jose is close to the Pacific coast but not quite on it, so it is beyond the reach of tsunamis.