No. Size does not necessarily affect the magnitude of an earthquake. In fact, a deep earthquake will have less of an effect on the surface than a shallow earthquake of the same magnitude.
peni5
Mars has the biggest mountain than the others and deeper canyons than the other planets
It is important to known how long an earthquake will last so that scientist will know if there will be a bigger one. The bigger earthquakes are called main-shock.
Small quakes after a bigger one are commonly referred to as aftershocks.
the biggest earthquake recorded was 9.1 on the Richter scale.
the bigger the waves the bigger the earthquake
peni5
write the different intercity of an earthqueke
earthquake
Aftershock
Because it is bigger and so therefore its deeper
you might be talking about the song "Bigger" but the lyricsc are: i was a player when i was little but im bigger, im bigger
No. The earthquake that caused the Tsunami in Indonesia in 2004 was a bigger earthquake than the one that hit Japan.
Big,Bigger,Biggest
an earthquake is a very bad shake in the earth.The longer the earth holds a earthquake in the bigger it will be
yep its a bigger, deeper sounding violin
A magnitude 9.7 earthquake is significantly larger than a 6.8 earthquake. The difference in magnitude signifies a 10^3.7 times increase in amplitude of seismic waves released, resulting in much greater energy and destructive power.