If you have ever felt an earthquake you will know they exist. Billions of people have felt earthquakes and many millions of people have been killed by earthquakes. Buildings collapse in many earthquakes. Earthquakes leave plenty of evidence and witnesses behind them that they happened.
81% of earthquakes
3 around 1984
10,00
there is correct answer, because it all depends on the earth's magnetic plate.
no
about 275 that are felt by humans
Extremely few. Most earthquakes happen in the ocean, or too far below the crust for us to feel them, but hundreds happen every week.
The smallest magnitude that could be felt by humans is at least a 5.5
On average, there are about 20,000 earthquakes each year that are strong enough to be felt. This number can vary from year to year. The majority of earthquakes are small and go unnoticed by people.
1,000 - 3,000, though almost all are too small to be felt by humans.
There have been around 1,500 to 2,000 earthquakes around the world every day, although most of them are not felt by humans. The number and intensity of earthquakes can vary on a daily basis depending on seismic activity.
There are approximately 30,000 earthquakes each year that are strong enough to be felt by people. They range in magnitude but tend to be small to moderate in size. These earthquakes are scattered all around the world.
No. Humans have zero input to the location or serverity of earthquakes.
If you have ever felt an earthquake you will know they exist. Billions of people have felt earthquakes and many millions of people have been killed by earthquakes. Buildings collapse in many earthquakes. Earthquakes leave plenty of evidence and witnesses behind them that they happened.
No. Many earthquakes have no impact. The majority of earthquakes are so minor that they can't even be felt.
According to the US Geological Survey, it is estimated that there are around 500,000 earthquakes every year. Approximately 1/5 of these will be large enough to be felt by humans and only 100 of them will be large enough to cause damage.