A seismologist studies earthquakes, their causes and effects.
No, earthquakes happen on there own. Kind of like how you can't stop tsunamis, tornadoes, or hurricanes.
Along a boundary where tension builds up over a great period of time. Ducis!);
Earthquakes relieve the tension building between tectonic plates. so, loads of small earthquakes lessen the chance that a massive earthquake will happen along the same plate boundary.
Mountains of tectonic plates i think!
Three different kinds of stress casue earthquakes, tension, compression, and sheraring From a 6th grader, Yep
Sliding plates release tension and energy to cause earthquakes.
A Different Kind of Tension was created in 1979.
Seismic waves cause vibrations which leads to earthquakes
Scientists have no power to control earthquakes, nor to specifically predict them, but a logical area that the earthquakes would take place is along the plates of the earths crust. (Their shifting leads to earthquakes)
earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and the formation of mountain ranges.
the tension built up make earthquakes around this area
It is when two plates in the earth because of the release of stress or tension in the earth's lithosphere.
The earth's crust is divided up into large sections called tectonic plates. The plates slowly grind past each other, which often builds up tension. When this tension is released earthquakes are the result. For this reason nearly all major earthquakes happen at the boundaries between plates.
The climax is the point of maximum tension. You simply decide if there is any point with more tension after that scene, or if the tension slacks off and leads to the story's end.
It is called tectonic movement. It leads to accumulation of tension. Excessive tension leads to earthquake. ***** It is known as a convergent boundary. If one edge becomes forced downwards into the mantle it becomes a subduction zone.
A seismologist studies earthquakes, their causes and effects.