Geological due to the fact that these killer sea waves are generated by undersea earthquakes. Shifts in the earth's crustal plates along faults, deep sea trenches, and ridges release energy which in turn causes a sudden displacement of oceanic waters in the immediate area. The devastation of the growing tsunami occurs when this energy in the form of water ripples (like when a pebble is dropped into a pond) reach the shore line and grow vertically to 100's of feet tall. Nothing meteorological (weather related) about tsunamis at all.
Wind is movement of the air through the atmosphere and is therefore meteorological.
Hydro-meteorological
Bushfires are not considered geological events, as they are primarily driven by weather conditions and human activities rather than geological processes. However, the presence of certain geological factors such as dry vegetation, topography, and climate can influence the frequency and intensity of bushfires in a particular region.
Definitely meteorological.
No, a hurricane is a meteorological event. It is a large storm system with strong winds and heavy rainfall that forms over warm ocean waters. Geological events involve processes related to the Earth's structure and composition, such as earthquakes, volcanoes, and plate tectonics.
Wind is movement of the air through the atmosphere and is therefore meteorological.
No. It is a geological phenomenen.
Hurricanes are meteorological.
the diffrents is that lalalalaalal
biological meteorological and geological
Earthquakes have a geological cause.
A typhoon is an atmospheric phenomenon, so it is meteorological.
Meteorological... Blizzards are the result of snow and/or ice crystals being blown by the wind.
Dust storms and related phenomena measured from meteorological records.
Hydro-meteorological
floods r geogical cause they can happen any time
Tornadoes are meteorological events. They are caused by atmospheric conditions, particularly within severe thunderstorms, and are characterized by a rotating column of air extending from a thunderstorm cloud to the ground. Geology primarily deals with the solid Earth and processes related to rocks, minerals, and landforms, whereas meteorology focuses on the study of the atmosphere and weather phenomena.