"Earthquakes are not really caused or affected by weather since they are a geological event."
To imply such, is to say that geology is not affected by weather. I disagree.
The original question contains no reference to weather. Perhaps the poster is interested in the possible effects of the weather on earthquakes, but that would be inference. Perhaps the poster just wanted a statistical response. Perhaps the fact the earth wobbles on it's axis significantly, back and forth each year, creates a measurable force upon the tectonic plates on which we live. The variation of the cycling force is calendar related. To assume the force has no effect on movement of the plates would be preposterous.
I lack sufficient data to theorize about the possible effects of rainfall (or lack of) over a large area being related to earthquake activity. However, and I'm calling gravity into play, if you run some calculations on the weight of water and factor that in the possible scale of the situation, I think it would be possible in some scenarios for rain or snowfall (or lack of) to cause some effect on those types of fault. Take a measly 1" of rain in 1 square mile. I show that as 143 million pounds (I'm rounding).
Earthquakes are most common where plates of the crusts collide or separate and especially in the Pacific ring of fire. The pacific ring of fire is a chain of volcanoes and earthquakes along the edges of the Pacific ocean.
The three types of earthquakes are tectonic earthquakes, volcanic earthquakes, and collapse earthquakes. Tectonic earthquakes are the most common and are caused by the movement of earth's plates. Volcanic earthquakes occur in association with volcanic activity, while collapse earthquakes happen in underground mines and caverns.
Tectonic earthquakes are more common than volcanic earthquakes. Tectonic earthquakes are caused by the shifting and breaking of rocks in the Earth's crust along tectonic plate boundaries, whereas volcanic earthquakes are associated with volcanic activity and occur as magma moves beneath the surface.
Earthquakes can occur in any state, but California experiences the most earthquakes due to its location along the San Andreas Fault. Other states with a higher frequency of earthquakes include Alaska, Nevada, and Oklahoma.
Earthquakes are most common in areas along tectonic plate boundaries, such as the Pacific Ring of Fire which includes the west coasts of North and South America, Japan, and Southeast Asia. These regions have a higher frequency of seismic activity due to the movement of tectonic plates.
Earthquakes and volcanoes are more common along tectonic plate boundaries.
July is the most common month to move
frequent earthquakes.
Earthquakes are most common where plates of the crusts collide or separate and especially in the Pacific ring of fire. The pacific ring of fire is a chain of volcanoes and earthquakes along the edges of the Pacific ocean.
in earthquakes, houses fall or collapse inward.
earthquakes
The Ring of Fire which is in the Pacific Ocean.
seismic waves \
seismic waves \
Frequent Earthquakes, -k12
Earthquakes are th most common natural disaster to to hit Japan.
I think in Vancouver earthquakes are common in Canada.