Aftershocks
Most small earthquakes are just background seismicity. There is no way to tell whether a small event will be followed by a larger one. But if there is a larger earthquake afterwards, the first earthquake is called a "foreshock"
Events that are not directly given by solar energy include volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and thunderstorms, as they are driven by other geological or atmospheric processes.
These smaller earthquakes are called aftershocks. Aftershocks can often be as strong as the earthquake its self and there can be many.
I believe the history of the creation of the earth is one.
Earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and the formation of deep ocean trenches commonly occur at subduction zones. The subduction of one tectonic plate beneath another can trigger these events due to the intense geologic activity and pressure present in these areas.
Earthquakes
Earthquakes on Mars are called "marsquakes." These seismic events are generated by tectonic activity and impacts from meteorites on the Martian surface. Marsquakes are less frequent and less powerful than earthquakes on Earth due to Mars' smaller size and cooler interior.
It is both because earthquakes are gecologic events.
No. Earthquakes are geologic events, not storms. However, they can be extremely deadly.
Most small earthquakes are just background seismicity. There is no way to tell whether a small event will be followed by a larger one. But if there is a larger earthquake afterwards, the first earthquake is called a "foreshock"
Great question.
Earthquakes
The earthquakes.
It is both because earthquakes are gecologic events.
No
Earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, sinkholes, and fossils
The ancients equated earthquakes with Poseidon. They were significant events usually indicating displeasure, though sometimes, they were meant to aid people as well (sometimes smaller quakes actually had a beneficial effect).