adelalynne30051 adelalynne30051
  • 21-01-2024
  • Geography
Answered

An increasing rate of earthquakes does not always signal an impending large event.



Answer :

Other Questions

Some studies suggest than an impending large earthquake is heralded by an increase in moderate earthquakes in the regions surrounding the fault.
The Richter scale succeeds in describing very large earthquakes.
Which of these signify that an event is extremely likely, but not certain, to occur?
The Haicheng earthquake is one of top ten deadliest earthquakes of all time.
The North Carolina earthquake of 1976 was one of the most damaging and costly earthquakes in U.S. history.
Most precursors are uniquely associated with earthquakes.
By the 1980's, it was not clear that earthquake prediction was a much more complex problem than distinguishing earthquakes from explosions.
The seismographs for nuclear blasts look different than those made by earthquakes.1.true2.false
Underground nuclear blasts and natural earthquakes are identical and produce identical waves.
The basic idea underlying the Parkfield earthquake prediction is that there has been a systematic pattern of earthquakes near Parkfield since _______.