The earth's tectonic plates are moving all the time, and places that have a lot of earthquakes are on fault lines, basically when many earthquakes are common the plates shift at this faults a lot because they are the easiest way to relieve pressure. anyway theres nothing to worry about for several hundred years. :)
There is no direct link between droughts and earthquakes. However, studies show that prolonged droughts can alter the stress distribution within the Earth's crust, potentially influencing fault lines. This could increase the likelihood of pre-existing faults slipping and causing earthquakes.
This link has a bunch of information on different scientific study techniques for earthquakes: http://earthquake.usgs.gov/research/topics.php
Earthquake magnitudes typically range from less than 1 to over 9 on the Richter scale, with each whole number increase representing a tenfold increase in amplitude. The Richter scale is commonly used to measure earthquakes, but the moment magnitude scale (Mw) is now more widely used as it provides a more accurate measurement for larger earthquakes.
Humans can indirectly affect earthquakes through activities like fracking and reservoir-induced seismicity, which can increase the frequency and intensity of seismic events. However, it's important to note that human activities typically contribute to triggering small earthquakes rather than causing large ones. The majority of earthquakes are still driven by natural processes within the Earth's crust.
Just about everywhere on Earth can have earthquakes. Some locations are more known for it than others, but it turns out that one of the largest earthquakes ever in the United States was in Missouri, a location not particularly noted for being earthquake-prone. Anywhere there's a fault, there can be earthquakes. The recent (November 2011) Oklahoma quakes occurred along the Wilzetta fault.
its the goverment man u cant trust the system
Thermal Energy is the success of this neutral plant
The science or study of earthquakes.
If you mean tetonic plates, then no, sliding tetonic plates cause earthquakes.
No. Earthquakes and droughts are completely unrelated phenomena.
Local earthquakes, Land inflation, Increase of gas emission, eruption of lava.
Yes they are but not the big ones, y'know what i mean
A small earthquake
Well.... seismology is the study of earthquakes seismologists are the scientists who study earthquakes seismograph is how they measure earthquakes.... So using that, the root seismos is Greek for earthquake!
There is no direct link between droughts and earthquakes. However, studies show that prolonged droughts can alter the stress distribution within the Earth's crust, potentially influencing fault lines. This could increase the likelihood of pre-existing faults slipping and causing earthquakes.
They can predict visitors, earthquakes and many insurance experts say they increase your life span.
No, not at all. Earthquakes are just breaks in the Earth's crust. They happen everyday all over the world.