None in the open ocean because in the open ocean the tsunami waves are not very large. They only build as they hit shallow water.
No. In open ocean a tsunami is hundreds of miles long and no more than a few feet high.
Tsunamis in the open ocean are not dangerous at all; they aren't even noticeable. In deep ocean water a tsunamis is only a few feet to a few inches high and dozens of miles long. It is only when a tsunami reaches shallow water that it gains height.
Yes, tsunamis can be detected in the open ocean using buoys equipped with sensors that measure changes in water pressure. These buoys can transmit data to alert systems onshore, which can then issue warnings to coastal communities.
A haven for coral fish and a shipping hazzard for any ships that are not aware of the reefs presence.
Most tsunamis travel at speeds of 500 to 800 kilometers per hour (approximately 310 to 500 miles per hour) in the open ocean. This high speed is comparable to that of a commercial jetliner, allowing tsunamis to cover vast distances quickly. However, their height is usually only a few feet, making them difficult to detect until they approach shallower coastal waters. As they near land, their speed decreases, but their height can increase dramatically, leading to potentially devastating impacts.
Ships can ride out the waves during storms (unless the waves are too powerful and/or the ship is weak or damaged). Storms destroy vessels near the shore, because rocks and land tear the vessel's hull apart.
Many big fish live in the open ocean zone including dolphins, whales, sharks, and tuna. There are many other fish that live in the open ocean as well.
Yess
Tsunamis mostly occur in the Pacific Ocean's "Ring of Fire," where tectonic plate movements are frequent. Countries such as Japan, Indonesia, and Chile are particularly prone to tsunamis due to their proximity to tectonic plate boundaries and underwater earthquakes.
i think yes cuz that was a true or false question on my science test and if 2 pple r wondering its probably true. im saying true
over 5,000 species of fish live in the ocean
In the deep water of the open ocean, tsunamis are hundreds of miles long an only a few feet high. So they aren't even noticeable at this point. When a tsunami reaches the shallower water near shore it slows down. Since the front slows down first, the back catches up, causing the wave to essentially pile up on itself. Now it comes in as a large, violent surge of water which can easily wreck boats.