Not really. Although scientists can atempt to predict when earthquakes are likely to occur with the use of special equipment.
When an earthquake occurs, seismic waves travel outward from the focus (the point where the earthquake originates) through the Earth's crust and mantle. These waves can be detected by seismometers and help scientists study the characteristics of the earthquake and the structure of the Earth's interior.
New Zealand
The point inside the Earth where the first movement of an earthquake occurs and energy is released is known as the focus or hypocenter. This is the location where the seismic waves originate and spread outwards, causing the shaking and vibrations associated with an earthquake.
The most violent shaking during an earthquake typically occurs closest to the earthquake's epicenter, where the seismic waves are strongest. As you move further away from the epicenter, the shaking intensity decreases.
The point on the Earth's surface directly above the focus where an earthquake occurs is called the epicenter. It is the point where the seismic energy is first released and is typically where the strongest shaking is felt during an earthquake.
It depends how many times an earthquake occurs and how much damage happens and how strong it is.....
A seaquake is a type of earthquake that occurs under the seafloor.
It is its frequency.
Tsunami and/or Earthquake. I'm not 100% about some of the other stuff.
This is known as an aftershock.
after shock
It depends where you are.
It depends on where the earthquake occurs.
subduction zones
fastly
After Shock
There is a network of seismometers (earth-quake detectors) setup around the world. When an earthquake occurs it releases a set of powerful waves which travel through the Earth and are detected by the seismometers. By comparing the time taken to reach each seismometer the epicentre of the earthquake can be triangulated.