The Richter scale
The Richter Scale measures the magnitude of an earthquake which is another way of describing the energy released in the earthquake.
There are a number of earthquake magnitude scales, including the moment magnitude scale (the scale currently favoured by seismologists), the Richter or local magnitude scale and the surface wave magnitude scale.
The 2011 earthquake was a 5.8 magnitude on the Richter scale.
the moment magnitude scale rates an earthquake by estimating the total energy released during an earthquake
The most commonly referred to scale by the press and the public is the Richter scale for measuring earthquake magnitude. However this was actually replaced in the 1970s by the Moment Magnitude scale which is the magnitude scale favoured and in use by seismologists.
The Richter scale
The magnitude of the 2010 Haiti earthquake on the Richter scale was 7.0
The Richter Scale
Simple!What is the name of the most commonly used magnitude scale? Still finding the answer?Answer:The name of the most commonly used magnitude scale isRichter Magnitude ScaleNote:I'm not so sure with my answer. You know mabye there are other common magnitude scale. Only God knows.
Richter or Mercailles.
The magnitude of an earthquake is caluated to measure the amount of energy released during the earthquake.
The strength of an earthquake is measured by its magnitude, which indicates the amount of energy released at the earthquake's source. Earthquake magnitude is typically reported on the Richter scale or the moment magnitude scale.
The Haiti earthquake was measued at a magnitude of seven on the ricter scale.
The magnitude of the 2011 earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand, was 6.3 on the Richter scale.
The Richter Scale measures the magnitude of an earthquake which is another way of describing the energy released in the earthquake.
The Richter scale measures the magnitude of an earthquake which is another way of describing the energy released in the earthquake.
There are a number of earthquake magnitude scales, including the moment magnitude scale (the scale currently favoured by seismologists), the Richter or local magnitude scale and the surface wave magnitude scale.