Tsunamis

When a wave is traveling in deep water, its bottom is at a set depth. As it comes ashore, the wave tries to stay the same wave height. since the land is denser than the water, the water is forced upward. That upward movement is the height of the tsunami.

Debris washed away by a tsunami can be carried by the water for long distances, spreading out in the ocean. Some of it may eventually sink to the ocean floor, while other items may be found washed up on distant shores or floating in the water. Efforts are made to track and clean up this debris to reduce its impact on marine life and ecosystems.

Of course if bush says there is, then there must be tidal waves in New York. But now Obama has controlled the oceans so much with is 900 billion bucks that there can't be a tidal wave.
Hope this helps,

To prevent a tsunami from happening again, it is important to implement early warning systems that can detect seismic activity and issue alerts quickly. Building and maintaining seawalls, barriers, and vegetation along coastlines can help reduce the impact of a tsunami. Community preparedness and education programs can also help mitigate the effects of a tsunami by educating people on evacuation procedures and safety measures.

Tsunamis hit Japan regularly due to its location on the Pacific Ring of Fire, but they do not occur every year. Japan has a long history of tsunamis, with major events occurring every few years or decades. The country is well-prepared with early warning systems and evacuation procedures in place.

Water displacement due to physical land movement causing an underwater wave in a ripple effect. A underwater wave is different from a regular wind driven surface wave in effect because when the underwater wave reach shallow waters it is forced up by forward motion causing a tsunami.

Sometimes when plates move alongside or toward each other, great amounts of potential energy are stored in the plate boundaries. This is eventually released in the form of an earthquake. A very large undersea earthquake can cause a tsunami.

Tsunamis can be generated by earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides underwater. The magnitude of the earthquake or the volume of material displaced by a volcanic eruption or landslide are important factors that determine the size and strength of the resulting tsunami.

generallly tsunamis r the aftr effects of earthquakes as the quivering of some plates under the earth wich balances the earth ,shaks an results in the imbalance of the movements of plate converging an diverging bcomes unrivallddd hence it results in the tsunami or strong beat of the wavs 2wards the shore .......

THE EARTHQUAKE IS THE RESULT OF THE PRESSURE RELEASE BETWEEN TWO TECTONIC PLATES; THIS CAUSES THE SEA CRUST TO MOVE OR VIBATE WHICH RESULTS IN A TSUNAMI

The Indian Ocean tsunami impacted almost every country around the Indian Ocean. Worst hit were Indonesia, Thailand, India, and Sri Lanka, but there was damage as far away as Madagascar and Mozambique.

Thousands of boats were destroyed in the 2004 tsunami, with estimates ranging from 80,000 to over 100,000 boats being damaged or washed away in the disaster. The impact on coastal communities that rely on fishing and marine transport was significant.

San Antonio is located inland, far from the coast and the Gulf of Mexico, so it is unlikely for a tsunami in the Gulf of Mexico to impact the city directly. Tsunamis lose their strength as they move away from the source, and the geography of the region would likely prevent significant impact in San Antonio.

The three types of metal strengths are yield strength, ultimate tensile strength, and toughness. Yield strength is the amount of stress a material can withstand before it starts to deform plastically. Ultimate tensile strength is the maximum amount of stress a material can handle before failure. Toughness indicates the ability of a material to absorb energy and plastically deform before fracture.

Yes, a tsunami can affect a boat that is out to sea by causing large and powerful waves that can toss the boat around, potentially causing damage or capsizing. Boats at sea are vulnerable to the powerful force of tsunami waves due to their size and the energy of the water mass moving beneath them.

The tsunami in Java, Indonesia on June 2, 1994 resulted in the deaths of over 200 people.

Signs of an approaching tsunami include a sudden withdrawal of water from the shoreline, a loud roar coming from the ocean, and strong aftershocks following an earthquake near the coastline. Signs of an approaching earthquake may include shaking or trembling of the ground, loud rumbling sounds, and cracks appearing in structures or the ground.

In some ways they can be thought of that way, though that concept is not quite accurate.

While both a tornado and a hurricane involve low pressure and powerful, rotating winds a hurricane is several orders of magnitude larger than a tornado and is its own storm system.

In both a hurricane (through what is called the storm surge) and a tsunami seawater moves onto land. Like a tsunami a hurricane also involves large waves. However, a tsunami is far more violent and travels further inland than a storm surge or storm driven waves of the same height.

Overall a hurricane is more close related to a tornado as they are both weather events, though of very different sorts while a tsunami is produced by geologic forces.

• evacuate immediately to higher ground .
• If you are on the beach, go inland to higher ground. cooperate with the emergency personnel
• Make use of sirens and radio and television announcements that warn residents of an impending tsunami.

• Early warning signs through sirens.

• Frequent periodic rehearsals.

• Good and fast means of transportation to evacuate residents.

• Standby for make shift accommodation should disaster strikes.

• Medical help and food to be made readily available

Tsunamis most commonly hit countries located around the Pacific Ocean's "Ring of Fire," including Japan, Indonesia, Chile, and the Philippines. These regions experience a higher frequency of seismic activity and underwater disturbances that can trigger tsunamis. Additionally, coastal areas along major tectonic plate boundaries, such as the West Coast of the United States and the Indian Ocean, are also at risk.

Yes, Australia provided assistance to Japan after the 2011 tsunami. The Australian government sent search and rescue teams, medical supplies, and financial aid to support the relief efforts in Japan. Additionally, Australian charities and non-governmental organizations also contributed to the relief efforts.

If you are in a coastal area and a tsunami warning is issued, move to higher ground immediately. Preferably, seek shelter in a tall, sturdy building or climb to the upper floors to minimize the risk of being swept away by the tsunami. Avoid areas near the coast, rivers, and estuaries, and follow evacuation routes if available.

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.

a tsunami can be created in a few ways because there are plates under the earth which move around in a circle but it can be created if one of them goes over another one which will cause an earthquake which will then create a tsunami and another way i do not know

Faulting can cause a tsunami by generating a sudden movement on the ocean floor, displacing a large volume of water above it. This displacement triggers a series of waves that propagate outward, forming a tsunami. Submarine earthquakes are a common cause of faulting that can result in tsunamis.

Well earthquakes create tsunamis so if they were both to happen at once then you would get 2 tsunamis one after the other but if the second one catches up with the first tsunami it will make a massive tsunami/flood

hope this helps :)