The probabilities of damage are: fallen buildings, some severe injuries to yourself and others, cars will wash away or hit something to damage it.
You should go into a tall, sturdy building, don't stand by windows or try and 'ride' the wave. Run as fast as you can in front of it and run straight to a building. Don't stop, you are putting yourself and others in danger. Go some place where there is food, water, and warmth. Wait at least a week or more to leave the sheltered area you are in. There could be another wave, a storm following, or water is still high and cold.
Proffesional, trained people will try and come save everyone but that will take a while, they would probably bring a large boat or plane.
Everyone stay safe in Natural Disasters.
The earthquake in Japan caused more damage overall than the tsunami. The powerful earthquake triggered the tsunami and also led to widespread destruction of buildings, infrastructure, and loss of lives. The tsunami primarily affected coastal areas with devastating flooding and destruction.
The most destructive tsunami in United States history was in 1964 when a magnitude 9.2 earthquake in Alaska triggered a tsunami along the West Coast. It caused significant damage in Alaska, Oregon, and California, resulting in loss of life and widespread destruction.
A tsunami can cause significant damage due to its powerful waves and flooding, impacting large areas along coastal regions. In comparison, Godzilla is a fictional giant monster known for causing destruction in movies, but the damage caused by a tsunami in reality far surpasses the fictional impact of Godzilla.
Yes, there were reports of a small tsunami hitting the coast of Haiti after the 2010 earthquake. However, the damage caused by the tsunami was minimal compared to the devastation from the earthquake.
A Tsunami works bye the sea pushing it's self backwards and mysteriously crashes backwards as a huge wave and can cause damage to buildings unfortunately it can posssible suck you up and kill you however every Tsunami leaves a flood and a lot of damage
i think that the loss of lives may occur and destruction of buildings,trees,etc.may also occur
They are about the same, but if I had to say: Tsunami.
tsunami
what precautionary measures are taken to minimize the damage caused by the tsunami
There was one tsunami that was approximately 84 metres high and did a lot of damage-I'm not being very specific am I?
The earthquake in Japan caused more damage overall than the tsunami. The powerful earthquake triggered the tsunami and also led to widespread destruction of buildings, infrastructure, and loss of lives. The tsunami primarily affected coastal areas with devastating flooding and destruction.
The most destructive tsunami in United States history was in 1964 when a magnitude 9.2 earthquake in Alaska triggered a tsunami along the West Coast. It caused significant damage in Alaska, Oregon, and California, resulting in loss of life and widespread destruction.
A tsunami can cause significant damage due to its powerful waves and flooding, impacting large areas along coastal regions. In comparison, Godzilla is a fictional giant monster known for causing destruction in movies, but the damage caused by a tsunami in reality far surpasses the fictional impact of Godzilla.
A lot
loads.
a tsunami
Generally not. A tsunami can usually cause more damage because it affects a bigger area. However, a tornado can often cause worse damage in a small area.