There are tsunamis and there are tsunami trains.
A tsunami is generated by an underwater earthquake. A new tsunami has to wait for a new earthquake. It is not uncommon for any earthquake to be followed by one or more aftershocks within a matter of hours or days, so a new tsunami can result similarly. Since earthquake behavior is notoriously unpredictable, so is tsunami generation.
A single tsunami results in a series of waves with periods ranging from minutes to hours. This is called the tsunami "wave train".
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No, there will be no tsunami anytime soon.THUMBS UP (;
True... The Tsunami 'draws in' water - which makes the local ocean appear to vanish... before the wave hits the shoreline
The best defense against a tsunami is to evacuate to higher ground or a designated safe zone as soon as a tsunami warning is issued. Staying alert to official warnings, understanding evacuation routes, and having a family emergency plan in place can all help minimize the risk of harm during a tsunami.
No, a tsunami is a series of waves caused by a sudden disturbance, such as an earthquake or underwater volcanic eruption. The waves can vary in size and may appear as a rapidly advancing tide or a series of breaking waves.
No. They can occur in any body of water, and are actually more common in the Pacific. It is only that the worst tsunami in living memory occurred in the Indian Ocean. The Pacific actually had a tsunami warning system decades before the Indian Ocean did.
No, there will be no tsunami anytime soon.THUMBS UP (;
it all depends on the barometer
The scary thing about a tsunami is that you don't know when it's going to happen until hours before so unless a tsunami is going to hit soon then I can't tell you
yes but i dont know when and not anytime soon
yes, soon every islands will be vanish by tsunamies
True... The Tsunami 'draws in' water - which makes the local ocean appear to vanish... before the wave hits the shoreline
Depends where you are or how big it is, but the best idea is to get to high ground as soon as possible. If you are caught by a tsunami, best to hold onto something behind a building or something sturdy.
They should appear immediately, as soon as you've clicked the <Save> button.
Absolutely not. Shinjuku experienced the earthquake (you can see swaying skyscrapers there on YouTube), but the tsunami did not reach them. Some businesses and entertainment venues had to close temporarily, but soon reopened.
People could (if they knew it would happen soon) gather belongings and evacuate.
i suppose mostly fish and other animals that can breath under water but i dont think they survive.
Problably not anytime soon.