during an earthquake the plates under us release which forms an earthquake which brings great damage. buildings might fall, fire, e.t.c. some earthquakes are really weak to even notice them. :)
when something falls on it
It depends on how strong the earthquake is. They can be very dangerous of we might not even notice them.
Yes. A magnitude 3 earthquake is also approximately the smallest earthquake than can actually be felt by humans.
Steel frames are sturdier than wood, or something else that might be used. So, if they are shaken (as is the case for an earthquake) they are less like to fall down.
If the earthquake happens in a deserted area then there is very little damage. Roads and electricity cables might be damaged. An earthquake in a city, however, will damage a lot of buildings and many people are likely to die or be trapped in the rubble.
there might be
Yes, there was a 6.6 earthquake on April 11th. They are continuing to have earthquakes they might have another.
A certain area might suffer more damage in earthquakes. It is because that area might be near the epicenter.
during an earthquake the plates under us release which forms an earthquake which brings great damage. buildings might fall, fire, e.t.c. some earthquakes are really weak to even notice them. :)
yes it is.There is always a chance it might or might not but sometimes it takes years for another huge one to happen also there are many small earthquakes that people do not notice.
their is more damage caused because of the homes they live in, they are not earthquake proof. answered by a 10 year old
You might mean Magnitude magnitude is the measure of energy released in an earthquake. it doesnt change per area like intensity, an earthquake has one magnitude. It may be expressed using several magnitude scales. It is very unlikely that an earthquake of magnitude less than 5 could cause any damage.
you can hide uder desks and tables or under door frames when an earthquake happens. there might be an aftershock so be careful. another thing you should know is get out when the earthquake stops.
Before an earthquake nothing perceptible to humans happen. Several types of animals act up though. During a earthquake the ground trembles. Depending on the magnitude this might be anything from a light tremble to a violent shaking. Most of the time nothing happens after an earthquake, but sometimes there is an aftershock, which is another earthquake of a lesser magnitude.
Minor tornado damage typically includes missing shingles, damaged siding, and downed gutters. Minor Earthquake damage would included cracks in walls. More severe tornado damage would include the removal of the roof and sometimes walls with some debris blown down wind. Earthquake damage might include partial collapse and/or damaged supports. In the very strongest of tornadoes structures can be torn clean off their foundations, and are sometimes carried significant distances. The very strongest of earthquakes will cause most structures to completely collapse, leaving behind piles of rubble.
Indirectly yes. Earthquakes cause mass damage and destruction, depending on the severity. A lower level earthquake won't cause as much damage, might just be a slight rumble. But a higher level earthquake (a prime example being the one in Japan in 2011) will cause mass damage and possibly a Tsunami depending on the location. Earthquakes of high magnitudes can cause buildings to fall, bridges to collapse, and can kill thousands. Tsunamis make that number go up.