It was harmful because many people died/injured like seriously and many houses burnt down......and there was a statue of a man that had his head buried in the ground.....lol well anyways thats kinda why it was harmful! O.o
Many have done so in the past, many will in the future. Any large earthquake in the Pacific will probably generate one that reaches San Francisco. However obviously none since the city was established has produced large enough waves to do damage, because the further away the earthquake the more the wave attenuates. The 1964 Anchorage, AK earthquake produced waves at San Francisco 2 to 3 feet tall. The 2011 Japanese earthquake produced waves at San Francisco under a foot tall. If you wanted a numerical answer, that is likely impossible to give as it depends on too many unknown variables.
San Francisco has been built on a fault line called the San Andreas Fault. It is a fracture in the crust of the Earth. San Francisco sits on the edge of the pacific tectonic plate. The pacific tectonic plate collides with the North American tectonic plate, causing earthquakes. San Francisco also has soft soils so it's very easy for an earthquake to happen that causes bad damage.
it was very bad it damaged lots of things like homes and cars but a lot of people
Earthquake shock absorbers do exactly what they say on the tin, they absorb some of the energy generated by an earthquake, in order to prevent structural damage. Most tall building in San Francisco are built on the shock absorbers, so that they can still stand after an earthquake
Well, honey, it's like this: when you're talking about a specific earthquake, like "The Great San Francisco Earthquake," then yes, you capitalize it. But if you're just referring to earthquakes in general, then no need to give it the royal treatment. Just keep it lowercase and carry on with your day.
Someone shouted and it was so loud that the earthquake happend in one second!
yes mmm i have seen them in florda australea so on so forth
Its in San Francisco
"because of the plates they hit up against each other and made this earthquake. so it is a convergent earthquake " It Was Because Of the San Andreas fault, The pacific plate slid past the north American plate, the grinding caused the the earthquake, It Was a Transform boundary earthquake.
Yes, San Francisco has an airport called San Francisco International Airport (SFO).
* San Francisco - It's Not Our Fault * San Francisco - It's the Golden Gate, not the Pearly Gate * San Francisco - The Gender Blender * San Francisco - So Close, Yet Worlds Away
Pompeii was an ancient Roman city. It was completely destroyed by a volcanic eruption and ceased to exist afterwards. However, it was preserved by the volcanic chemicals, so it still exists as a monument sort. Point being, Pompeii was a city located near a volcano, or a dangerous geographic area. San Francisco is a major city in the US, located in California. In 1906, it experienced a devastating earthquake that destroyed a large portion of the city (and bay area). A similar earthquake was experienced in 1989. San Francisco is expected to have another large earthquake in the next few years. San Francisco is located near the San Andreas Fault as well as the Hayward Fault, or, too, a dangerous geographic area.
Many have done so in the past, many will in the future. Any large earthquake in the Pacific will probably generate one that reaches San Francisco. However obviously none since the city was established has produced large enough waves to do damage, because the further away the earthquake the more the wave attenuates. The 1964 Anchorage, AK earthquake produced waves at San Francisco 2 to 3 feet tall. The 2011 Japanese earthquake produced waves at San Francisco under a foot tall. If you wanted a numerical answer, that is likely impossible to give as it depends on too many unknown variables.
Do you mean when did the giants move to san francisco? If so, it was the 1958 season.
The main shock of the 1906 earthquake lasted for approximately 42 seconds with other sources reporting a duration between 45 to 60 seconds so significantly less than one hour. Please see the related links.
It took months because so many buildings were destroyed in the Earthquake. The Interstate 880 freeway took 8 years to rebuild, and the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge has not yet finished rebuilding from the 1989 earthquake.
Because San Francisco is a very highly populated and dense city.