Yes. All manners of marine animals can be brought on shore by a tsunami. Note, though that a shark brought on shore by a tsunami would be stressed enough that it would not be interested in eating.
The wave would slow down as it approaches the shore.
Yes, the water along a shoreline may recede just before a tsunami strikes, which is known as a "drawback". This phenomenon is due to the leading edge of the tsunami wave pulling water away from the shore as it approaches.
Yes, before a tsunami hits the shore, it can cause the sea surface level to recede significantly. This is known as a drawback effect, where water is pulled away from the coast as the tsunami energy builds up. Once the tsunami makes landfall, the water is then quickly pushed back towards the shore with tremendous force.
because it hits shore and loses power or has be going on for a long time.
As a tsunami nears the shore, its speed decreases and its height increases, causing it to build up into a towering wave. This process is called shoaling. Once the tsunami reaches shallow water near the shoreline, the wave slows down further, causing it to amplify in height and potential destructive force.
Yes. Some sharks will be seen near shore. Bull sharks, for example, are often found in shallows.
No. A tsunami is highest in the shallow water near shore.
It disappears until the tsunami dies away. I don't know what happens to a tsunami but this is what I think.
no
not close
The wave would slow down as it approaches the shore.
As a tsunami wave approaches the shore, its speed decreases due to the wave energy being compressed into a smaller space. This leads to an increase in wave height and impact force when the tsunami hits the coastline.
Not live near A shore.
Their wave size increases.
When a Tsunami occurs dig big pits near the sea shore as the speed and the quantity of water will get reduced.
Sharks live in the ocean - that's all the ocean, not just part of it. There are sharks everywhere.
sharks