P-waves.
Seismic Waves.
Earthquake waves travel outward in all directions from the point of seismic activity, which is known as the focus. The waves can move through the Earth's interior in various directions, including up towards the surface, causing shaking and potential damage.
Large waves of seawater triggered into motion by an earthquake are called tsunamis. These waves are created when an underwater earthquake displaces a significant volume of water, leading to the rapid movement of the ocean's surface. Tsunamis can travel across entire ocean basins at high speeds and can cause devastating impacts when they reach coastal areas.
Sound waves are generated by vibrations in air or a medium and travel in all directions from the source, whereas earthquake waves are generated by the sudden release of energy in the Earth's crust and travel through the Earth. Sound waves are longitudinal waves that can travel through gases, liquids, and solids, while earthquake waves consist of P-waves (compressional waves) and S-waves (shear waves) that travel at different speeds and have different effects on the Earth's surface.
Shear waves travel through solids. They cannot travel through liquids and gasses (unlike compressive waves) and they can't travel through a vacuum (unlike electromagnetic waves).
earthquake waves travel through the earths crust.
Convection travels through matter. It won't travel through empty space.Convection travels through matter. It won't travel through empty space.Convection travels through matter. It won't travel through empty space.Convection travels through matter. It won't travel through empty space.
Flexibility-a joint's capacity to travel through a full range of motion.
One example would be X-Rays. They are stopped by Lead, but travel through other matter and empty space.
volume
P waves can travel through all types of matter. S waves can only travel through solids.
S-waves are secondary waves that travel slower than P-waves and have a shearing motion perpendicular to their direction of propagation. They cannot travel through liquids and are responsible for causing the most damage during an earthquake.
through matter
Since an earthquake or seismic wave is a pressure or force wave (like sound waves), it requires a material in which to propagate. So, no earthquake waves can travel through a vacuum.
A succession of ocean waves set in motion by a submarine earthquake is called a tsunami. Tsunamis can travel long distances across the ocean and can cause widespread destruction and flooding when they reach land.
by their boundaries
P waves or primary waves.