Japan is an arc caused by subduction of the Pacific and Phillipine plates beneath the Eurasian plate. The subduction plates lose water to the mantle rocks as they go down, which causes the mantle rock to melt. This is the magma that forms the volcanoes. The earthquakes are caused by the plates scraping against each other- a subduction zone is basically a reverse fault.
how often does japan have an earthquake of 7.0 mangitude or higher
This is because earthquakes and tremors are common in Japan. That triggers tsunamis to occur
Please more specific, as earthquakes occur worldwide.
it has nothing to do with population, but they happen very often in highly populated places such as Japan and San Fransico
Most earthquakes occur on plate boundaries such as Japan and Chile and most volcanoes occur in diverging plate boundaries like Dallol and Iceland and the Pacific Ring of Fire like Ecuador and Indonesia
Japan gets tons of earthquakes, about one every year, because of Japan's position. Japan sits on a subduction zone, meaning plates slide under another causing friction and earthquakes. Sometimes, Japan will get a tsunami caused by their frequent earthquakes.
Japan and Indonesia have it quite often.
japan
There is no specific time frame that earthquakes occur in.
This is because earthquakes and tremors are common in Japan. That triggers tsunamis to occur
Most earthquakes do occur on fault lines.
It is on the Pacific Rim, where many earthquakes occur.
The frequency of earthquakes depends on the location. in Japan, earthquakes occur 3 times a month, and in the Sahara in Africa they occur once in five years..
Japan has some kind of earthquake nearly every day most of which are small earthquakes. There are over 1,500 earthquakes per year in Japan. This is largely due to Japan being situated on the Pacific Ring of Fire which is a hotbed of seismic activity.
Earthquakes occur most in the Indonesian area.
Haiti, Japan, China, and North Korea
Yes that is generally where most earthquakes occur
Most earthquakes occur where the edges of Earth's plates are.