To provide an accurate distance in kilometers from the city to the epicenter, I would need specific information about the city and the location of the epicenter. If you can provide those details, I can help calculate or look up the distance for you.
Yes, the epicenter of an earthquake is far from the Earth's center. The epicenter is defined as the point on the Earth's surface directly above where the earthquake originates, known as the focus or hypocenter, which is typically located several kilometers beneath the surface. In contrast, the Earth's center is about 6,371 kilometers (3,959 miles) deep, making the epicenter relatively close to the surface compared to the Earth's core.
The Newcastle earthquake, which occurred on December 28, 1989, had its epicenter located near the city of Newcastle, Australia. The tremors were felt as far away as Sydney, approximately 160 kilometers (about 100 miles) to the south. Residents reported feeling the earthquake in various regions across New South Wales, highlighting its significant impact despite the distance from the epicenter.
The epicenter of the 2010 Haiti earthquake was located around 16 miles (25 kilometers) west of Port-au-Prince, the capital of Haiti.
Madagascar is approximately 5,500 kilometers (3,400 miles) away from the epicenter of the 2004 Boxing Day tsunami.
The largest city approximately 100 miles west of 2011 earthquake epicenter was Sendai, located 130 kilometers or 80 miles west in the ToÂhoku region, which took most of the damage.
311 km
20 minutes away .
To determine which city is closest to the earthquake epicenter, you'll need to examine the map for the marked epicenter location and then measure the distance to each city. The city with the shortest distance from the epicenter is the closest. If you provide specific city names or coordinates, I can help you analyze the data further.
davao to general santos is 180 kilometers...or 80 miles
To calculate the distance to the earthquake epicenter using the S-P interval, we can use the fact that the distance in kilometers is approximately equal to the S-P interval in seconds multiplied by 8. For an S-P interval of 6 minutes and 40 seconds (which is 400 seconds), the distance would be roughly 3,200 kilometers from the epicenter.
No because the epicenter is right on top of the center of the quake.
P-waves travel between 5-8 km/s. As such the epicentre could be anywhere between 1200 and 1920 km away.