Yes, there is evidence to suggest that earthquakes occurred during Jurassic times. The movement of tectonic plates and volcanic activity that were present during this period could have contributed to seismic events. However, the frequency and intensity of earthquakes during the Jurassic period would likely have been different from what we experience today.
We typically use the word "epicenter" when discussing earthquakes, so the lat/long of the epicenter would depend on the earthquake under discussion. You can see each of the recent earthquakes on the US Geological Survey's web page at the link below.
How far you can bend (or stretch) something before it fails to return to its original shape when released.
Earthquakes
Spreading center earthquakes are always shallow, subduction zone earthquakes can be very deep.Spreading center earthquakes are typically of lower magnitude than subduction zone earthquakes.
Earthquakes did appear during the Jurassic period along with volcano eruptions.
Long-term earthquakes refer to seismic activity that occurs over an extended period of time, potentially lasting for years or decades, while short-term earthquakes occur within a brief timeframe, often minutes or hours. Long-term earthquakes may involve slow-slip events or aftershocks, while short-term earthquakes are typically caused by sudden release of tectonic stress along fault lines.
Yes, if it is in the return period
If the rate of inflation exceeds the nominal rate of return during the period in question, then the real rate of return can be negative.
As a basis of comparison to a known standard. This helps in better understanding the nature of earthquakes over a long period of time.
NO!!!!
The holding-period return (HPR) formula is the return an investor would get for holding a security for a specific period.HPR = (Pt + D / Pt-1) - 1Where,Pt is the stock price at the end of the period of time.D is the dividend payment.
Yes, there is evidence to suggest that earthquakes occurred during Jurassic times. The movement of tectonic plates and volcanic activity that were present during this period could have contributed to seismic events. However, the frequency and intensity of earthquakes during the Jurassic period would likely have been different from what we experience today.
We typically use the word "epicenter" when discussing earthquakes, so the lat/long of the epicenter would depend on the earthquake under discussion. You can see each of the recent earthquakes on the US Geological Survey's web page at the link below.
No it will not return about 2 months after.
Probably billions, but without a defined time period no real answer can be given.
three