Want this question answered?
That is quite shallow for an earthquake.
No, the rocks in the earth at that depth are too rigid and plastic-like to store the amount of stress needed for an earthquake to occur.
10km
No. The Richter's scale measures the magnitude or intensity of an earthquake on a scale up to ten.
False, the focus is located deep underground. The epicenter is at ground level
All of them. For example: the earthquake of 2010 in Chile happened along a convergent fault while the 2010 earthquake in Haiti happened along a transform fault. Source: I am just a genius...
in the core
what is the maximum depth of a deep-focus earthquake
The transform boundary is also known as the transform fault. This type of boundary is commonly found in deep ocean floors and are typically involved in movement which aids in relieving tension in the layers of the earth.
The transform boundary is also known as the transform fault. This type of boundary is commonly found in deep ocean floors and are typically involved in movement which aids in relieving tension in the layers of the earth.
They occur at convergent boundaries where subduction is occurring.
colliding plates collide one subducts and the subducting plate allows more earthquakes at deeper depths! Because im awesome i am allowed to be more knowledgeable the you!
A plutonic Earthquake is an earthquake which occurs in the ocean
Contact = Close to a hot spot Dynamic = Along a transform boundary Impact = Near a crater Regional = At deep subduction areas
Contact - Close to a hot spot Dynamic - Along a transform boundary Impact - Near a crater Regional - At deep subduction areas
Deep earthquakes occur in a region of the mantle called the Benioff zone, where seismic activity follows the interaction between a subducting plate and the upper mantle.
Sedimentary