The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) maintains lists and maps of earthquakes around the world. You can see earthquake density and seismicity maps for regions and the world.
USGS has also created a real-time feed for Google Earth showing earthquakes from the last 7 days at its location with magnitude and a link to more extensive info. This KML will give you a better geographical understanding of the daily changes occurring on our planet.
See related links below.
Get the pieces of the map, some light, and go to the Dock and down the tunnel.
They're not.
They map the earthquakes intensity and where the past earthquakes were.
A hazard map is typically created for natural hazards, such as flooding, volcanoes, earthquakes, landslides, and tsunamis. That hazard map only highlights the earthquake zones.
No!
Its distributed in many diffrent ways
The majority of earthquakes occur on or near fault lines - the boundaries between tectonic plates. To actually see where earthquakes occur, try finding a historical seismicity map.
geologic maps
By studying how the earth's crust reacts to earthquakes, volcanoes, or underground explosions and the like.
You can find information about earthquakes that have happened in California on the earthquake page of the USGS website. Alternatively you can find information on the about website under the geography section which has an article about earthquakes in California.
well you find latitude on a map by looking at East and West sides of the map and there you will find the latitude
Earthquakes help geologists identify major plates on Earth by occurring along plate boundaries. The distribution of earthquakes provides information about the boundaries and movements of tectonic plates. By studying the pattern of earthquakes, geologists can map out the locations of major plates and their interactions.