very scary and shaky
Yep. It is very possible. Dogs have better senses than we do. They can hear better.
Not everyone, no. Earthquakes happen in certain areas and only those areas will feel it. Of course it depends on how strong the earthquake is.
tiny earthquakes happen every where under us but we can't feel them
By looking at the rocks and the way the layers of rock are stacked scientist feel they have pretty good idea of the time and severity of many past earthquakes.
The intensity of earthquakes is very high. So it can be felt hundreds of miles away.
You can feel earthquakes hundreds of miles away because seismic waves travel through the Earth's crust and are able to cause vibrations in the ground that can be felt at a distance. The intensity of the shaking will decrease the further you are from the earthquake's epicenter.
You can feel earthquakes miles away because seismic waves produced by the earthquake travel through the Earth's crust and can be felt at the surface. These waves can travel long distances and are strong enough to be detected by people even at a distance from the epicenter of the earthquake.
Extremely few. Most earthquakes happen in the ocean, or too far below the crust for us to feel them, but hundreds happen every week.
no
Because they are billions and billions and billions of miles away from us.
people feel happy and excited
What earthquakes feel like will depend on how large the earthquake is. Small earthquakes might just feel like a large vehicle is driving by. Bigger earthquakes feel like floor or ground you are standing on is trembling and shaking.
Somewhere to be miles away from (preferably hundreds to thousands of miles) when the event occurs.Thats BS. It is the best place to be to feel accepted and at home, and there are questions about where it will be 2010. 09 it was cave in rock ILThe Gathering is in Cave-In-rock IL. Your ticket includes camping and parking1 See you there WHOOP WHOOP mmfwcl
its shaky shaky
yes there is
Tokyo experiences numerous earthquakes every year due to its location on the Pacific Ring of Fire, but the frequency and intensity vary. On average, Tokyo typically experiences hundreds of earthquakes annually, with most of them being minor tremors that are not widely felt.