The facetious answer is no. It's impossible for Mercury to have Earthquakes, but it may be possible for it to have a Mercuryquake.
Astrogeologists believe that the tectonic activity needed to produce quakes has occurred on Mercury in the past. There is no evidence of quakes today. Probes are not sent to check this due to a number of reasons.
Recent evidence has shown that Mercury has a molten core which might increase it's chances of having a tectonic quake, but I don't believe this would be anything close to what is felt here on earth and I doubt it would be noticable without instrumentation.
Hi,
To answer your question, I will explain logically.
Let's compare Venus to Earth, venus is smaller, but nearly the size of Earth in comparison.
Earth's volcanoes explode once in about 10-20 minutes. In venus volcanoes explode nearly every 10 seconds, which will make the ground shake, but the definition of a Earthquake is plates sliding and moving past each other. You would have realised that your question states 'Earth' quake. But I guess you mean plates and movement of the ground. To answer your question, yes, there will be 'Earth' quakes.
For furhter questions feel free to E-mail me at tony-z-1@hotmail.com
So far there is no evidence of plate tectonics on Venus, so earthquakes cannot be verified as occurring there.
No. it is belived tha Venus' crust is too thick for plate tectonics.
Short answer: No.
The interior is cold and almost solid so there is no mantel to move about. So except for the occasional meteor strike...
yes
Nope plate tectonics do not exist on Venus.
volcanoes and tectonics
plate tectonics=D
Volcanoes don't help plate tectonics; volcanoes are the result of plate tectonics.
the crust cracks and magma fills in the space
Nope plate tectonics do not exist on Venus.
No. Plate tectonics are not possible on Venus because the crust is too thick and the upper mantle is not softened by water.
No. Scientists believe that the crust of Venus is too thick to support plate tectonics. Volcanic activity is likely driven by hot spots.
volcanoes and tectonics
volcanoes and tectonics
Venus only has two continents and they occupy about 8 percent of the surface. Earth's continents occupies about 25 percent of the surface. Venus also does not have any evidence of plate tectonics.
Catherine L. Johnson has written: 'Bounds on lithospheric thickness on Venus from Magellan gravity and topography data' -- subject(s): Planetary evolution, Data processing, Tectonics, Lithosphere, Venus (Planet), Thickness
There are four terrestrial planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. Of these, only the Earth really qualifies as "constantly reshaped by plate tectonics."
plate tectonics=D
Plate tectonics
Volcanoes don't help plate tectonics; volcanoes are the result of plate tectonics.
the crust cracks and magma fills in the space