Yes.
The 1983 Sea of Japan earthquake caused over 100 deaths, nearly all due to the resultant Tsunami, including three people killed on the East cost of South Korea. Casualties for North Korea are unknown.
The 1993 Hokkaidō earthquake also caused Tsunami activity in South Korea and the Korean Peninsula is likely to have been affected by several Japanese tsunamis originating in the South of Japan such as the 1792 Unzen earthquake, and the 1911 Kikai Island earthquake.
Ohio will never be hit by a tsunami. Unless there is a powerful wave like that (which there isn't) you have nothing to worry about.
Na were fine but a lover of January issue tsunami
There have been no reports of a recent tsunami hitting Misawa, Japan. Tsunamis are rare events but are always a possibility due to the seismic activity in the region. It is important for residents to stay prepared and informed about evacuation procedures in case of a tsunami warning.
It is highly unlikely for a tsunami to hit Arizona as the state is landlocked and far from any major bodies of water. Tsunamis are typically caused by underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides near coastlines. Arizona does not have any of these geological features that would trigger a tsunami.
Tsunamis don't get real names as hurricanes and typhoons do. It is often refereed to as the Boxing Day tsunami or the Indian Ocean tsunami.
Yes. Any country that has a shoreline against the sea can be hit by a tsunami
New South Wales have never been hit by a tsunami of any significance, for as long as Europeans have been settled on the continent.
yes.
Hhdr
Ohio will never be hit by a tsunami. Unless there is a powerful wave like that (which there isn't) you have nothing to worry about.
Na were fine but a lover of January issue tsunami
I very much doubt it, but they do have a deluge of fans where ever they go.
It's 600 miles from the coast!!
yes, mutliple times, including the day this question was answered. sometime the morning a 8.9 earthqauke triggered a tsunami.
The tsunami hit because of the earthquake shifted the ground and caused the tsunami.
No. Most tsunamis occur as a result of undersea earthquakes and there are no earthquake zones in any of the Great Lakes that can cause a tsunami. The only thing that could cause a tsunami on the Great Lakes is a large meteor impact, but no such impact has occurred since before the lakes existed.
a tsunami hit japan on 2011 a colossel wave that was 37 meters high