Hurricanes do not have aftershocks; earthquakes do. The waves of any earthquake are seismic waves.
I think you may be referring to aftershocks. Aftershocks are smaller tremors that can occur at any time for months after an earthquake as the pressure within Earth's crust is gradually released.
They are called aftershocks, or tremors.
In any series of earthquakes in the same area, the one with the largest magnitude is called the mainshock. Anything before this is called a foreshock and anything after is called an aftershock.
No. The storm surge is a bulge of seawater that is driven onto land by hurricane winds.
Hurricane Tomas was called a hurricane because it was a tropical cyclone that produced sustained winds in excess of 74 mph, thus meeting the definition of a hurricane.
Aftershock!
A hurricane develops from a group of showers and thunderstorms called a tropical wave.
lots of people got flooded by a wave after the hurricane hit, the wave was much more destructive
No. Hurricane Katrina was a hurricane, which is a type of very powerful storm.
It is called an aftershock.
I think you may be referring to aftershocks. Aftershocks are smaller tremors that can occur at any time for months after an earthquake as the pressure within Earth's crust is gradually released.
Well verbs for earthquake would be: shake, roll, move, tremor, wave, and aftershock to name a few.
An earthquake's aftershock is a smaller earthquake that occurs in the same area after the main shock. Aftershocks can happen days, weeks, or even months after the main earthquake, and they are caused by the readjustment of the Earth's crust following the initial seismic event.
No. A hurricane on water is simply a hurricane. Tsunami is a large wave triggered by an underwater disturbance such as an earthquake. A hurricane is a type of storm.
Aftershock Aftershock
Aftershock is a noun.
In India a hurricane is called a cyclone.