Yes. In 1811-1812, three giant earthquakes, presently estimated at over 8 on the Richter scale, struck ... the epicenters of the earthquakes were actually in Missouri, which is fairly distant, but the earthquakes were so powerful that even in Alabama, significant damage occurred. Significant earthquakes within Alabama itself are known to have occurred in 1886, 1916, 1957, 1959, 1975, 1986, 1989, 1997, 1999, and 2003.
only countries lining the borders of the crust's plates will experience earthquakes. And since these plates are so big, they cover many countries and the ones in the middle experience earthquakes the least.
Why do the areas along the ring of fire experience many volcanic eruptions and earthquakes?
The continent that has the most earthquakes is Asia, because it is near the Ring of Fire.
Yes. Earthquakes occur most often along fault lines. There are also many different devices (seismograph) that sense seismic waves and can predict earthquakes.
Yes, Pennsylvania can experience earthquakes, although they are relatively rare compared to other parts of the United States. The state is located near a seismically active zone called the Ramapo Fault Line, which has the potential to produce earthquakes.
Antarctica does not experience earthquakes.
No
India has volcanoes and regularly experiences earthquakes.
previous experience as a hooker
Yes, Brazil does experience earthquakes but they are relatively rare and most are of low to moderate intensity. The most seismically active region in Brazil is along the southern coast near the border with Argentina.
on fultlines and around them
Help me please
Houses in Japan are made of wood as japan is prone to earthquakes and does experience constant earthquakes
Japan is one i can think of.
only countries lining the borders of the crust's plates will experience earthquakes. And since these plates are so big, they cover many countries and the ones in the middle experience earthquakes the least.
Why do the areas along the ring of fire experience many volcanic eruptions and earthquakes?
no