not very likely as even though we are an island and located very close to the sea, we are not in a seismic region and therefore the chances of earthquakes and ultimately tsunamis are like a 100000000-1
A tsunami is suspected to have occured after the 1580 Dover earthquake, which some scientisits believed caused an undersea landslide which triggered a tsunami, which was previously put down to seiches. This is a potential future trigger of a tsunami in Kent, although another more relistic one is an earthquake off Portugal, where one occured in 1755 and sent a tsunami to Cornwall, although if the waves did reach Kent they would probably be quite small.
The volcano on the island of Las Palmas in the Canary Islands could explode and cause a massive tsunami in a 100 years time. the tsunami would be so powerful it would hit portgual ,spain,uk(including London),libya,italy,france,morroco,Bumada,the carribean,USA (places like Florida and new york) and even south America. see link below for more details Another way a tsunami could start is by an earthquake although it is hard to predict and earthquake
No. Sandy is likely going to dissipate before it can cross the Atlantic.
Yes, the UK does grow broccoli. Broccoli is a popular vegetable that is grown in the UK and is typically in season from June to November. Large commercial producers as well as smaller local farmers cultivate broccoli in various parts of the country.
It is not possible to make projections about the distant future, as "ever" is a very long time. Under current conditions, Great Britain could experience a tsunami from an earthquake and/or submarine landslide in the North Sea, off the Norwegian coast, which would affect Scotland and the Yorkshire coast, or from a landslide at La Palma, which would affect the Cornwall coast. Both risks are quite low and we're probably talking about a 2-meter tsunami, at most.
Based on historical events, the chance of the UK experiencing another Tsunami is 100%. It's just a matter of where and when. The last recorded tsunami to hit the UK was in 1755 when 3 meter waves, caused by an Earthquake in Lisbon, hit the Cornish coastline. Effects where seen along the south coast the River Thames.
2022 Tsunami - 2009 is rated/received certificates of: UK:12
Godwits are large UK wading birds. In the winter, you are likely to see the Bar-Tailed Godwit. The summer bird is the Black Tailed Godwit.
No. Tsunamis do not affect the weather.
It is unknown as to whether the UK Post Office will be privatized, or when this may be likely to happen. Currently, the Royal Mail remains a state-owned company.
Most likely it wouldn't be processed, and be sent back to the sender.
Yes they do. They are not as frequent, nor as powerful as other countries, but they still do happen. A large (for the UK) earthquake happened in February 2008. See related link for more information.
There are hurricanes in the UK. They are not on the same scale as ones in other parts of the world, but they do happen.
The majority of UK tornadoes are not recorded. So most statistics on the number of recorded tornadoes in the UK are usually around 70. Most UK tornadoes happen in the countryside (so don't get noticed) and are very small (usually). It is common belief that more tornadoes happen in the UK than in the US (tornado ally included) - Although US tornadoes are way bigger and stronger than those in the UK and so more are likely to be noticed and therefore recorded. Tornadoes in the UK usually happen in the summer when the weather conditions are right.
UK Truck Simulator happened in 2010.
We Sing UK Hits happened in 2011.
Not likely. There's no oil.