No
No. An aftershock is a secondary earthquake following a larger one. A tsunami is not an earthquake.
The 1755 tsunami occurred in the Atlantic Ocean, affecting coastal areas of Portugal, Spain, and Morocco. The most devastating impact was in Portugal, particularly in Lisbon, where the tsunami caused widespread destruction and loss of life.
There were over 16,000 deaths and about 6,000 injuries.Additional InformationThe USGS reports 20,896 fatalities for this disaster which also includes totals due to the 9.0 earthquake that triggered the tsunami and the hundreds of aftershocks. There is no possible way to separate how many people died from the earthquake or from the tsunami.
There are tsunamis and there are tsunami trains. A tsunami is generated by an underwater earthquake. A new tsunami has to wait for a new earthquake. It is not uncommon for any earthquake to be followed by one or more aftershocks within a matter of hours or days, so a new tsunami can result similarly. Since earthquake behavior is notoriously unpredictable, so is tsunami generation. A single tsunami results in a series of waves with periods ranging from minutes to hours. This is called the tsunami "wave train". There is more information in the related links.
Yes, earthquakes can trigger additional earthquakes in nearby areas through a process called secondary seismicity or aftershocks. These aftershocks can occur in the vicinity of the original earthquake and may vary in size and intensity.
No. An aftershock is a secondary earthquake following a larger one. A tsunami is not an earthquake.
tsunami, hurricane, flood, aftershocks... i think that's it...
A huge earthquake off the coast of Japan and it's aftershocks caused the tsunami.
The 1755 tsunami occurred in the Atlantic Ocean, affecting coastal areas of Portugal, Spain, and Morocco. The most devastating impact was in Portugal, particularly in Lisbon, where the tsunami caused widespread destruction and loss of life.
There were over 16,000 deaths and about 6,000 injuries.Additional InformationThe USGS reports 20,896 fatalities for this disaster which also includes totals due to the 9.0 earthquake that triggered the tsunami and the hundreds of aftershocks. There is no possible way to separate how many people died from the earthquake or from the tsunami.
Yes, major foreshocks preceded the earthquake on 11th March 2011 and major aftershocks succeeded the earthquake. There were hundreds of aftershocks of varying intensities, one even as great as 8 on the Richter scale causing a 10 meter tsunami.
There are tsunamis and there are tsunami trains. A tsunami is generated by an underwater earthquake. A new tsunami has to wait for a new earthquake. It is not uncommon for any earthquake to be followed by one or more aftershocks within a matter of hours or days, so a new tsunami can result similarly. Since earthquake behavior is notoriously unpredictable, so is tsunami generation. A single tsunami results in a series of waves with periods ranging from minutes to hours. This is called the tsunami "wave train". There is more information in the related links.
No. Aftershocks are a phenomenon that occur only with earthquakes.
52 aftershocks.
Tornadoes don't have aftershocks, earthquakes do.
Yes, earthquakes can trigger additional earthquakes in nearby areas through a process called secondary seismicity or aftershocks. These aftershocks can occur in the vicinity of the original earthquake and may vary in size and intensity.
There was 8 aftershocks