Thats a simple question it gets higher...
The Tsunami waves were around 10 meters (33 feet) high.AdditionallyThe tsunami waves were as high as 40.5 meters (133 ft) in Miyako.The tsunami was so powerful its waves traveled the entire Pacific ocean and were felt from the coasts of Alaska to that of Chile
The usual measure of a tsunami is the height of the wave just as it reaches the beach.
Tsunami waves have a much longer wavelength in proportion to their height than ordinary waves do. They are often miles long.
Because width doesn't matter in a tsunami. The width is typically the length of the shore. It would be extremely difficult to classify a tsunami based upon height and width when the width is simply incomparable.
Thats a simple question it gets higher...
The height of a tsunami increases as it gets closer to the shoreline. It sort of "rolls" up the sea floor, pushing itself higher as it does so.
[object Object]
The biggest tsunami occurred in 1958 (July 7) in Lituya Bay, Alaska. This tsunami reached a height of 524 metres, or 1700 feet.
it gets higher
The Tsunami waves were around 10 meters (33 feet) high.AdditionallyThe tsunami waves were as high as 40.5 meters (133 ft) in Miyako.The tsunami was so powerful its waves traveled the entire Pacific ocean and were felt from the coasts of Alaska to that of Chile
Tsunami waves have a much longer wavelength in proportion to their height than ordinary waves do. They are often miles long.
The usual measure of a tsunami is the height of the wave just as it reaches the beach.
Yes, to certain places in America. They have sent out tsunami alerts in places like Guam, California and Hawaii. In Hawaii the tsunami height is about 2.1m (6.9 ft).
Tsunami waves can reach heights of over 100 feet. The maximum height of a tsunami is influenced by factors such as the magnitude of the earthquake or underwater volcanic eruption that triggers it, the shape of the seafloor, and the distance the wave travels before reaching land.
The tsunami that hit Japan hit many parts of it. So there are a lot of different measurements. Please be more specific.
Because width doesn't matter in a tsunami. The width is typically the length of the shore. It would be extremely difficult to classify a tsunami based upon height and width when the width is simply incomparable.