Because while massive amounts of water are traveling across open ocean, they just accumulate because there is plenty of deep water beneath them, so they look like a big lump of water. A wave like a tsunami does not break (or "curl") until it hits shallow water right at the beach. Then there is not enough water underneath it to support it and the "lump" collapses.
and my humps my humps my lovely little lumps
Tsunamis are typically triggered by underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or underwater landslides. When these events occur, they displace a large volume of water, creating a series of powerful waves that can travel across the ocean at high speeds. As the waves approach shallow coastal areas, they slow down and their energy is concentrated, resulting in a devastating surge of water onto land.
Water can surge due to various factors, including tidal forces, storm surges from hurricanes or severe storms, and seismic activity such as underwater earthquakes leading to tsunamis. Additionally, heavy rainfall and rapid snowmelt can cause rivers to overflow, resulting in surges. Human activities like dam failures or the sudden release of water from reservoirs can also contribute to sudden water surges.
Power Surge - water ride - was created in 1992.
Tsunamis bring large amount of water. It disrupts water cycle.
No. Tsunamis are classified as huge tidal waves. Tsunamis cause floods when the waves hit the shore and the water rushes inland.
Evenie Water Curling Club was created in 1872.
The body of water with the least tsunamis is the Indian Ocean
Tsunamis are typically triggered by underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or underwater landslides. When these events occur, they displace a large volume of water, creating a series of powerful waves that can travel across the ocean at high speeds. As the waves approach shallow coastal areas, they slow down and their energy is concentrated, resulting in a devastating surge of water onto land.
Water can surge due to various factors, including tidal forces, storm surges from hurricanes or severe storms, and seismic activity such as underwater earthquakes leading to tsunamis. Additionally, heavy rainfall and rapid snowmelt can cause rivers to overflow, resulting in surges. Human activities like dam failures or the sudden release of water from reservoirs can also contribute to sudden water surges.
may be 1000 trillion gallons of water in a tsunamis wave
Power Surge - water ride - was created in 1992.
Yes. Tsunamis can contaminate water for drinking and agriculture with seawater and with pollutants that get swept up in them.
tsunamis occur when earthquakes happen. Poo
no.
by water
in the water.
Tsunamis kill people by drowning them, due to no oxygen, just water.