well i think that the answer is the Atlantic or the pasific
No. At the the time there was no tsunami warning center in the Indian Ocean. They received no warning. The first indication anyone in Indonesia got was the ocean receding before the tsunami struck, but most people did not know that this was a sign of a tsunami.
I think it was the Tsunami in 2004.
One tsunami would be the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami.
The 2004 tsunami was one of the most devastating due to its massive scale, affecting multiple countries across the Indian Ocean region. It was triggered by a powerful undersea earthquake, resulting in massive tsunamis that caused widespread destruction and loss of life. The lack of adequate warning systems and preparedness in many areas contributed to the high death toll.
The Pacific Ocean, specifically the Ring Of Fire
No. At the the time there was no tsunami warning center in the Indian Ocean. They received no warning. The first indication anyone in Indonesia got was the ocean receding before the tsunami struck, but most people did not know that this was a sign of a tsunami.
There are two main reasons. First, at the time, there was no tsunami warning system for the Indian Ocean, only for the Pacific. Second, most people, even most educated Western tourists, did not know the warning signs of a tsunami.
It could be in Japan. Because in Japan had often Tsunami
The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center is headquartered at Ewa Beach, Hawaii, USA. It has responsibility for most of the Pacific Ocean. It has responsibilities for receiving and analysing input from all tsunami monitoring stations and making the projections and ultimately issuing warnings. It is the operational headquarters for the Pacific Tsunami Warning System. It is one of two warning systems operated by the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
I think it was the Tsunami in 2004.
One tsunami would be the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami.
The 2004 tsunami was one of the most devastating due to its massive scale, affecting multiple countries across the Indian Ocean region. It was triggered by a powerful undersea earthquake, resulting in massive tsunamis that caused widespread destruction and loss of life. The lack of adequate warning systems and preparedness in many areas contributed to the high death toll.
Yes. Most tsunamis are in the ocean. It is rare to see them in lakes.
In the Indian ocean right smack dab in the middle
it was in INDIAN OCEAN it was a 9.3 earthquake.
Tsunami's happen most around the Pacific ocean because that's where the worlds tectonic plates are situated, so when one shifts, it often results in a Tsunami...
A tsunami happens after an abrupt movement of the ocean floor. The most common causes are from earthquakes and underwater landslides.