No, there was no tsunami during the destruction of Pompeii. The city was buried under volcanic ash and pyroclastic flows following the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. This catastrophic event was primarily due to volcanic activity rather than seismic activity that would typically generate a tsunami. The destruction was caused by the direct impact of the eruption rather than any associated tidal waves.
A tsunami is a geologic event that is not affected by weather. The humidity could be anything.
There can be any amount of rain or no rain at all. A tsunami is not a weather-related event but a geologic event usually triggered by an earthquake.
Earthquake
Earthquake
No. The 2004 tsunami was a geologic event unrelated to weather or climate.
Tsunami waves can reach heights of over 100 feet during a tsunami event.
Pompeii was part of the Roman Empire.
All objects experiencing a wave will describe a circle. To most sea animals this is no big deal. It is only on the shore that a tsunami is a significant event.
A tsunami is a geologic event that is not affected by weather. The humidity could be anything.
No. A tsunami is a natural event thankfully mankind can't control nature.
There can be any amount of rain or no rain at all. A tsunami is not a weather-related event but a geologic event usually triggered by an earthquake.
A tsunami is a naturally occurring event. There are no pros and cons to a natural event, it just IS. They are capable of causing massive destruction and loss of life.
Pompeii. Sprinting was a favourite event.
Earthquake
Earthquake
No. The 2004 tsunami was a geologic event unrelated to weather or climate.
Niether. In the unlikely event that a tornado and a tsunami met, the tornado would go right over the tsunami and neither would be significantly affected.