no offfence or anything but what a dumb question
obviously its good. if there was it would warn people about it and PEOPLE WOULD SURVIVE!!
The problem is the nature of an earthquake. They are shifts along fault lines that can just start moving at will. There is often some indication that these are about to occur though. Sensors can show us that the fault line is felling stress about three minutes before the earthquake actually occurs. This is still an emerging science though, so more research is needed before this is used to predict future events.
There were some efforts to improve preparedness for earthquakes in Haiti, such as constructing more earthquake-resistant buildings and providing training for emergency response teams. However, the severity of the 2010 earthquake highlighted the need for further improvements in infrastructure and disaster preparedness in Haiti.
First off, it was a huge earthquake -- 7.0 magnitude. An earthquake of that size in any country will cause severe damage to buildings. Before the earthquake hit, Haiti was already an impoverished nation with buildings not able to withstand huge earthquakes. Without proper construction, the buildings were bound to collapse and kill thousands. In addition, Haiti is on an isolated island which makes getting supplies there very difficult, adding to the tragedy. All four of these reasons exacerbated the situation: 1. Size of the earthquake 2. Poor infrastructure 3. Isolation 4. Poverty It killed approximately 200,000 people, and left 1 million people homeless.
No, the Haiti earthquake did not cause any significant change in the Earth's speed or axis. While large earthquakes can alter the distribution of mass on Earth's surface, they do not have a lasting impact on the planet's rotation or axis tilt. Such changes occur over much longer timescales due to factors like climate change and glacial melting.
After the earthquake in Haiti, people sheltered in makeshift tents, under tarps, or in any available open space. Some people also sought refuge in temporary shelters such as schools, churches, and community centers. The lack of sufficient housing and infrastructure made finding suitable shelter a major challenge for many individuals.
No it hasn't.
no
Christchurch earthquake
As in most larger earthquakes there will be after shocks. Haiti was no exception.
No, Haiti was damaged by a earthquake. I am pretty sure that the quake was 10.0.
Ofcourse dodo brain..........
no it didn't kill all of them
No, nothing they did had any influence on the level of Earth's crust where the Earthquake originated.
In recent history, a Chinese earthquake killed about 255,000 in 1976 - at the moment the thinking is that Haiti killed fewer - and further back in history another in China killed over 800,000 in the 16th century.
Haiti's impact is the people did not have enough of any thing not even medical help.Please try to donate and thank god this earthquake did not happen were you lives.Bless you!
yes now almost all are living in tents
The problem is the nature of an earthquake. They are shifts along fault lines that can just start moving at will. There is often some indication that these are about to occur though. Sensors can show us that the fault line is felling stress about three minutes before the earthquake actually occurs. This is still an emerging science though, so more research is needed before this is used to predict future events.