An earthquake is accompanied by noise primarily due to the rapid movement of tectonic plates, which generates seismic waves that travel through the Earth. As these waves propagate, they cause the ground to shake and create friction, leading to the release of energy in the form of sound waves. Additionally, the cracking and breaking of rocks during the quake contribute to the audible noise. This combination of seismic activity and structural failure produces the rumbling and roaring sounds often associated with earthquakes.
because of resonance under crust
There was a big earthquake in 2010 in Haiti. The earthquake was 7.0
earthquake aftershocks
well if a earthquake happened the best thing to do is to go as far away as possiable from the earthquake
A monster 7.0 earthquake
An earthquake is accompanied by noise due to the release of energy stored in the Earth's crust. This energy causes rock layers to break and slip past each other, creating vibrations that produce sound waves. The noise you hear during an earthquake is a result of these vibrations traveling through the ground and air.
because of resonance under crust
The movment does cause the rattle of buildings shaking as well.
sometimes love is accompained by pain.
The Earthquake that triggered the Tsunami was the noise that could be heard.
You can feel the ground shaking, objects shaking or rattling, hear a rumbling noise, or see items swaying. These are common signs that an earthquake has started.
There was a loud noise, which could very well be an earthquake, when Jesus gave up his spirit.
Quake Shake, ground sound
No agency in the US has such a broad requirement.
Sherpa Tenzing Norgay reached the summit of Mount Everest with Edmund Hillary in 1953
Externalities are either positive or negative effects imposed on outsiders. For example: Negative airline externalities could include air, water, and noise pollution. People who are not using the airline are still affected negatively by the noise and pollution airlines produce. An example of a positive airline externality could be the rapid response from the U.S. to Mexico after an earthquake. The people of Mexico trapped by debris from the earthquake are benefiting from the ability of airlines to get people, search dogs, and equipment to Mexico very quickly. Externalities are either positive or negative effects imposed on outsiders. For example: Negative airline externalities could include air, water, and noise pollution. People who are not using the airline are still affected negatively by the noise and pollution airlines produce. An example of a positive airline externality could be the rapid response from the U.S. to Mexico after an earthquake. The people of Mexico trapped by debris from the earthquake are benefiting from the ability of airlines to get people, search dogs, and equipment to Mexico very quickly.
Earthquakes can be felt in the air as well as through ground vibrations. The air can carry sound waves generated by the earthquake, which can be heard as a rumbling noise. However, the ground vibrations are typically the primary way that earthquakes are detected and felt by people.