Yes. Weaker at the first time but in a few hours, the tsunami wave gets alot stronger very quickly.
The tsunami wave is so strong that it can crush the whole entire city.
A tsunami can cause widespread and severe flooding in coastal areas, leading to destruction of property, infrastructure, and loss of life. Strong currents and debris carried by the tsunami can pose a threat to people both in the water and on land. Additionally, tsunamis can result in long-term economic and environmental impacts on affected communities.
A tsunami is the result of an underwater earthquake. It's basically just a really, really big wave.
In 2010 Haiti experienced a strong earthquake but there was NO TSUNAMI.
i really dont know what you mean
No "strong" is not an appropriate adjective to describe a tsunami.
Anyone can; even people continents away can be affected by really strong earthquakes. Japan had an earthquake and a tsunami that caused a tsunami in Hawaii.
The tsunami wave is so strong that it can crush the whole entire city.
DEFINITELY!!! But the strength changes depending on the Tsunami.
A tsunami can cause widespread and severe flooding in coastal areas, leading to destruction of property, infrastructure, and loss of life. Strong currents and debris carried by the tsunami can pose a threat to people both in the water and on land. Additionally, tsunamis can result in long-term economic and environmental impacts on affected communities.
A tsunami is the result of an underwater earthquake. It's basically just a really, really big wave.
They are both as strong
It is possible that Tsunamis can change the direction of a current as it swells, but will not destroy it completely. After a small tsunami hits the shore, the currents can return to their original course. If a tsunami is very strong, the current will not be able to return to its original position. So, the fate of the currents really depend on whether the tsunami is big or small. In my opinion, a tsunami is unpredictable.
It got destroyed because the force or pressure of the tsunami was too strong.
You can't really predict a tsunami, but If you hear about any underwater earthquakes or volcanic eruptions, that can sometimes mean there will be a tsunami.
The tsunami doesn't have a rating of strength like the earthquakes do but their were 20 to maybe30 foot waves racing in and through Japan
Not really. A tsunami isn't an actual part of an earthquake, but is is a possible result of one.