The 2004 Boxing Day tsunami traveled at speeds of up to 500 to 800 kilometers per hour (about 310 to 500 miles per hour) in open water. As it approached coastal areas, its speed decreased, but it still retained significant energy, leading to devastating impacts upon landfall. The tsunami's rapid movement contributed to its ability to cover vast distances across the Indian ocean.
The Boxing Day tsunami in 2004 traveled at speeds ranging from 500 to 600 miles per hour (800 to 965 kilometers per hour) across the Indian Ocean.
600-700kph
The tsunami can flood as fast as a commercial jet plane.
I will run as fast as i can and go into the place where tsunami will not reach.
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Tsunamis can travel at high speeds, often over 500 mph, because they are generated by large underwater earthquakes or volcanic eruptions that displace a massive amount of water rapidly. This rapid displacement creates long waves that travel across the ocean at high speeds with very long wavelengths.
Very very fast
it was about 150 mph
about 80km
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Fast tsunamis travel in deep water because they have long wavelengths and low amplitudes, allowing them to move quickly with minimal energy loss. The speed of a tsunami is determined by the depth of the water it is traveling through, with deeper water supporting faster wave propagation. Tsunamis are not affected by surface friction in deep water, which also contributes to their fast travel speed.
A tsunami can travel at speeds of up to 500 mph (800 km/h) in the open ocean. However, as they approach shallow water near the coast, their speed decreases, and they can still cause significant damage despite traveling at slower speeds.