If you mean damage to the surrounding are then it all depends on how built up the area is. Most damage is caused by structural collapse so more built up areas will see a higher amount of damage than a less built up, more rural area.
If you mean damage to the earths crust itself then you need to look at what type of earthquake it was and the location of the epicentre (the point of origin)
Most damage from an earthquake usually occurs near the epicenter, where the shaking is strongest. Structures built on soft soil or near fault lines are particularly vulnerable to damage. Tsunamis triggered by undersea earthquakes can also cause widespread destruction along coastlines.
The term for the place where slippage first occurs in an earthquake is the "focus" or "hypocenter." This is the point within the Earth where the seismic energy is released and where the fault rupture begins.
After an earthquake, roads can suffer various levels of damage such as cracks, potholes, and total collapse. The severity of the damage will depend on factors like the magnitude of the earthquake, the quality of the road's construction, and the local soil conditions. Authorities will assess the damage and prioritize repairs based on the criticality of the road for transportation.
On average, an 8.0 magnitude earthquake occurs worldwide approximately once a year. These large earthquakes can cause significant damage and pose a serious threat to populations living near tectonic plate boundaries.
The strongest point in an earthquake is the epicenter.
If the earthquake occurs on land - the highest damage occurs at the epicentre (the point at which the quake starts). If the quake begins at sea - most damage is caused at coastal regions from tidal waves.
Epicenter
The surface that is right above the epicenter of the earthquake,or the place that is right above where the earthquake starts.
yes
boom panes
It depends how many times an earthquake occurs and how much damage happens and how strong it is.....
tsunami
after shocks can be deadly - sometimes as bad as the earthquake itself!
after shocks can be deadly - sometimes as bad as the earthquake itself!
A "large" earthquake can be a major or great earthquake, both of which can cause serious damage to people, animal life, and buildings.A major earthquake is one of magnitude 7 - 7.9 which can cause serious damage. A great earthquake has a magnitude 8.0 or greater which can completely destroy communities near the epicenter.The 9.1 magnitude earthquake that hit Japan on March 11, 2011, is an example of a very large or great earthquake.
Usually you will get greatest damage:* If the earthquake release a large amount of energy, and * If the earthquake gets close to inhabited areas.
A tsunami