No, not directly. But the climate problems that we cause surely affects the nature.
Actually, no. Man cannot create earthquakes no matter how hard they try. Maybe there are climate problems, but if you went through school ^^^, you would know that earthquakes occur underground and have nothing to do AT ALL with meteorology. Just so you know.
Man Made Structures.. A+ Cheaters LOL
Erupting volcanoes often create earthquakes before, during and after activity. Strong earthquakes are capable of 're-starting' volcanic eruptions.
Earthquakes do not have a distinct smell. The shaking during an earthquake may create dust or release gases from the ground, but there is no specific scent associated with earthquakes themselves.
Yes, man-made earthquakes, often referred to as induced seismicity, are real phenomena. They can occur as a result of human activities such as mining, reservoir-induced seismicity from large dams, and hydraulic fracturing (fracking) for oil and gas extraction. These activities can alter underground pressure and stress, leading to small to moderate earthquakes. While most induced earthquakes are minor, some can be significant enough to cause concern and damage.
The density of earthquakes and volcanoes varies depending on the region. Earthquakes tend to be more densely distributed along plate boundaries, while volcanoes are often found near tectonic plate boundaries and hot spots. Overall, both earthquakes and volcanoes are more prevalent in regions with active tectonic activity.
because a fat man walks
No. Man has nothing to do with earthquakes. They are a natural shifting of the earth's crust.
earthquakes
tsunamis
YES!
They both create destruction.
earthquakes
yes
People have studied earthquakes from ancient times - today people who study earthquakes are Geologists specializing as seismologists.
Japan it gets very strong earthquakes and may cause a tsunami
Transform plate boundaries, where plates slide past each other horizontally, commonly create earthquakes. These earthquakes are caused by the release of stress built up from the plates' movement. Subduction zones, where one plate is forced beneath another, also produce frequent and powerful earthquakes due to the intense pressure and friction between the plates.
Man-made structures