Because "tremblor" isn't a word. You might be thinking of "trembler". "Trembling" is "tremblor" in Spanish. We use the Spanish word as a technical word for earthquakes.
I'm adding a "duh" correction. This answer doesn't make sense. What should have been said is "trembling is TEMBLOR in spanish. Otherwise this is meaningless
Seismic activity or seismic event. They may also be known as a tremor or temblor (which is derived from the Spanish "to shake").
A 2.2 temblor was recorded with an epicenter 8 miles ESE of San Luis Obispo on February 7, 2012. See related link below for map:
The origin of an earthquake is called the epicenter.
earthquake aftershocks
The study of earthquakes is called seismology so an earthquake expert should be called a seismologist.
yes
Spanish for earthquake
Another name for an earthquake is a temblor.
An earthquake is also known as a quake, tremor or temblor. =)
quake. seism. temblor.
SEISM : a motion of the earth, earthquake - (pronounced SIZE-um or SY-zum) TEMBLOR : a tremor or quake - (pronounced "TEM-blohr", rhymes with "implore")
The following words have to do with earthquakes:magnitudemoonquake (yes, earthquakes on the moon are called moonquakes)quakeshaketremorSee related link for more.
The Rebel - 1959 The Captive of Tremblor - 1.27 was released on: USA: 10 April 1960
Seismic activity or seismic event. They may also be known as a tremor or temblor (which is derived from the Spanish "to shake").
The Rebel - 1959 The Captive of Tremblor 1-27 was released on: USA: 10 April 1960
Another name for an earthquake is a seism or a temblor
Names used include tremor, temblor, and seism. A "microseism" is a faint tremor caused by any of several sources (earthquake, avalanche, large waves, explosions). Colloquial terms for minor quakes are shakes, rumbles, or bumps.