Tsunamis bring large amount of water. It disrupts water cycle.
Climate has the greatest impact on an ecosystem.
Tsunamis are not necessarily getting worse, but with increasing coastal populations and development in vulnerable areas, the impact of tsunamis is becoming more severe. Climate change and geological factors can also influence the frequency and intensity of tsunamis in certain regions.
People who study tsunamis are typically known as tsunami researchers, tsunami scientists, or tsunamologists. They study the causes, effects, and characteristics of tsunamis to better understand and mitigate their impact on coastal communities.
Wind speed itself does not directly affect tsunamis. Tsunamis are usually caused by underwater seismic activity, such as earthquakes or volcanic eruptions, which generate large waves that can travel across the ocean. However, strong winds can potentially impact the propagation of tsunamis by influencing wave height or speed in coastal areas.
keystone species is a species that has an unusually large impact on its ecosystem.
by water
by destroying homes of important animals
Places away from the ocean or at a high elevation are safe from tsunamis.
They destroy towns and kill people
impact of ecosystem has caused a great imbalance in nature which later leads to loss of biodiversity
urbanisation has the biggest impact on our ecosystem. more and more development will led to degradation of envirinment.
Climate has the greatest impact on an ecosystem.
a host
Tsunamis are not necessarily getting worse, but with increasing coastal populations and development in vulnerable areas, the impact of tsunamis is becoming more severe. Climate change and geological factors can also influence the frequency and intensity of tsunamis in certain regions.
by cut the tree
People who study tsunamis are typically known as tsunami researchers, tsunami scientists, or tsunamologists. They study the causes, effects, and characteristics of tsunamis to better understand and mitigate their impact on coastal communities.
Wind speed itself does not directly affect tsunamis. Tsunamis are usually caused by underwater seismic activity, such as earthquakes or volcanic eruptions, which generate large waves that can travel across the ocean. However, strong winds can potentially impact the propagation of tsunamis by influencing wave height or speed in coastal areas.