The second wave in a tsunami can be larger than the first due to the complex nature of wave dynamics and the interactions of multiple waves generated by the initial disturbance. As the tsunami travels across the ocean, waves can constructively interfere, amplifying certain waves, which can lead to larger subsequent waves. Additionally, the seafloor topography and coastal features can focus and amplify the wave energy, resulting in larger waves upon reaching shore. Variations in underwater geological activity can also contribute to increasing the energy and height of subsequent waves.
tsunami are bigger and stronger
The Japanese tsunami of 2011 had just one primary wave, which caused widespread devastation along the coast of Japan.
A tsunami wave becomes bigger primarily due to the displacement of a large volume of water, typically caused by underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides. The energy from these events generates waves that can travel across the ocean at high speeds. As the tsunami approaches shallower coastal waters, the wave height increases dramatically due to the conservation of energy and the decreasing water depth, causing the wave to slow down and grow taller. Additionally, the geography of the coastline can amplify the wave, leading to even larger impacts.
A tsunami, like the category you posted it in?
Do you mean the first wave of the recent Japanese tsunami? If so, the first wave struck late on Thursday night.
tsunami are bigger and stronger
Tidal waves aren't bigger than tsunami's, as tidal waves are frequently smaller than a person, let alone higher than their knees. Tsunami's on the other hand have sufficient water to flood cities and states.
no it is not the largest.
tsunami
No, every wave is not a harbor wave or popularly called Tsunami. Tsunamis have heir wavelength much longer than normal sea waves.
A tsunami wave can be detected by a wave gauge and pressure monitors.
Yes, the tsunami wave is stronger than the hurricane. The tsunami wave is a huge pile of water that can travel on land like one of the tsunami wave hit the states of Hawaii on march 11, 2010 off the west coast of the United States after Japan earthquake. Hurricanes are strong enough to blow houses, vehicles and boats away but then have to go back to the water to get more strength but the tsunami wave just continue traveling without having to go back to the water. The tsunami wave is much stronger than the hurricane and it is big enough to crush the whole entire building.
The Japanese tsunami of 2011 had just one primary wave, which caused widespread devastation along the coast of Japan.
A tsunami is a large wave.
A tsunami wave becomes bigger primarily due to the displacement of a large volume of water, typically caused by underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides. The energy from these events generates waves that can travel across the ocean at high speeds. As the tsunami approaches shallower coastal waters, the wave height increases dramatically due to the conservation of energy and the decreasing water depth, causing the wave to slow down and grow taller. Additionally, the geography of the coastline can amplify the wave, leading to even larger impacts.
A tsunami, like the category you posted it in?
a tsunami is a tidal wave caused by an underwater earthquake :]