Kentucky experiences relatively few earthquakes compared to more seismically active regions in the United States. Historically, the state has recorded several hundred earthquakes, but most are small and go unnoticed. Significant earthquakes are rare, with the largest recorded event being a magnitude 5.4 quake in 1980. Overall, while earthquakes do occur in Kentucky, they are typically minor in scale.
There have been 17 earthquakes of magnitude 7.0 or higher so far in 2010.
Kentucky is located in a tectonically stable region away from active plate boundaries, whereas California sits on a complex boundary where several tectonic plates interact. This makes California more susceptible to earthquakes due to the movement and interaction of these plates, while Kentucky experiences less seismic activity as it is further away from these tectonic plate boundaries.
There are earthquakes almost everyday, some have small magnitudes, you can barely feel them.
There have been around 1,500 to 2,000 earthquakes around the world every day, although most of them are not felt by humans. The number and intensity of earthquakes can vary on a daily basis depending on seismic activity.
It is estimated that there have been around 6.4 million earthquakes in the 2000 years since the birth of Jesus, based on scientific record-keeping. These earthquakes vary in magnitude and impact, occurring all around the world due to the shifting of tectonic plates.
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there have been 6,988 tickets issued for speeding in Kentucky in 2008
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there are millions of earthqukes that have past
If you have ever felt an earthquake you will know they exist. Billions of people have felt earthquakes and many millions of people have been killed by earthquakes. Buildings collapse in many earthquakes. Earthquakes leave plenty of evidence and witnesses behind them that they happened.
There have been 17 earthquakes of magnitude 7.0 or higher so far in 2010.
There are Earthquakes happening constantly. Some small enough that we don't feel.
There have been many earthquakes in Armenia.