20 miles
The tsunami can flood as fast as a commercial jet plane.
The Japanese tsunami in 2011 traveled as far as 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) inland in some areas, reaching devastating levels of destruction. The impact varied depending on the topography and infrastructure of each location along the coastline.
The 2018 Indonesia tsunami reached inland up to 600 meters in some places, though the extent varied along the coastline.
There are various factors that determine how far inland a tsunami can go. Here is a list of factors involved: The terrain of the land and the height of the tsunami wave. If the land is mountainous the tsunami would probably not go very far; however, if it is lowland, it may wash inland for several kilometers.Another important factor in a tsunami is the volume of water displaced. It is not the height of a tsunami that gives it momentum over land, but the length.The angle at which the tsunami reaches land and the geographical shape of the coastline: A concave coastline will suffer more damage than a convex coastline that can deflect the water movement.Land forms slow them down considerably. The distance travelled inland is directly related to the change in elevation.Note, an earthquake's impact, in the form of tsunamis, can also travel halfway around the world in the ocean. For instance, the earthquake off the shore of Japan in 2011 created tsunamis reaching the United State's pacific coast line.The 2011 Tsunami in Japan Most scientists reported that the 33-foot tsunami wave made it 6 miles inland, with washed up shrapnel and water reaching 10 miles or more inland.
A tsunami can travel uphill depending on the slope, height, and force of the incoming wave. In some cases, tsunamis have been recorded to reach elevations of several hundred feet as they move inland.
it reach far far in
No. It is too far inland.
The tsunami can flood as fast as a commercial jet plane.
The Japanese tsunami in 2011 traveled as far as 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) inland in some areas, reaching devastating levels of destruction. The impact varied depending on the topography and infrastructure of each location along the coastline.
No. The Grand Canyon is way too far inland to get a tsunami.
The 2018 Indonesia tsunami reached inland up to 600 meters in some places, though the extent varied along the coastline.
There are various factors that determine how far inland a tsunami can go. Here is a list of factors involved: The terrain of the land and the height of the tsunami wave. If the land is mountainous the tsunami would probably not go very far; however, if it is lowland, it may wash inland for several kilometers.Another important factor in a tsunami is the volume of water displaced. It is not the height of a tsunami that gives it momentum over land, but the length.The angle at which the tsunami reaches land and the geographical shape of the coastline: A concave coastline will suffer more damage than a convex coastline that can deflect the water movement.Land forms slow them down considerably. The distance travelled inland is directly related to the change in elevation.Note, an earthquake's impact, in the form of tsunamis, can also travel halfway around the world in the ocean. For instance, the earthquake off the shore of Japan in 2011 created tsunamis reaching the United State's pacific coast line.The 2011 Tsunami in Japan Most scientists reported that the 33-foot tsunami wave made it 6 miles inland, with washed up shrapnel and water reaching 10 miles or more inland.
A tsunami can travel uphill depending on the slope, height, and force of the incoming wave. In some cases, tsunamis have been recorded to reach elevations of several hundred feet as they move inland.
I presume you mean how far INLAND did the tsunami travel before stopping or retreating.That would depend on the topography ( look it up!!) of the affected area and the power contained in the wave at the point of striking the shoreline. In other words, the closer to the earthquake centre, generally the bigger and more dangerous the wave.AdditionallyIt was reported that the 33ft (10m) Tsunami wave triggered on March 11, 2011 off the coast of Japan made it 6 miles (10 kilometers) inland with washed up debris and water reaching distances of 10 miles or more inland.
The Boxing Day tsunami traveled inland up to 2.5 miles in some areas, with the majority of its impact occurring within 1 mile of the coast.
Estimated wave height: 10 meters. Earthquake Richter scale: 8.9
The 2011 tsunami in Japan traveled inland up to 10 kilometers (6 miles) in some areas, reaching heights of over 40 meters (130 feet) in the hardest-hit locations. The extent of the tsunami's travel varied depending on the topography of the coast and other factors.