Lake Huron has officially recorded waves surpassing 35ft in height in most severe storms. In the storm of 1913, the J.H. Sheadle was reportedly hit by a 70-90ft wave disabling the vessel for a period of time almost sinking her.
The water makes a surface wave.
Alaska
The two most famous (current) tsunamis are the 2011 Tohoku tsunami in Japan and the 2004 Boxing Day (Sumatra) tsunami. The greatest historical tsunami (a series of them) accompanied the explosion of Krakatoa in August, 1883.
Do you mean the first wave of the recent Japanese tsunami? If so, the first wave struck late on Thursday night.
June-Aug 2003 during the European heat wave. 106 degrees recorded. Search 2003 European heat wave for more.
12 feet
The largest recorded tsunami was a wave 1720 feet tall in Lituya Bay, Alaska.
The largest wave is the R
no it is not the largest.
Transverse Wave
In1904 there was a long heat wave.
Well in scientifical purposes, all waves are different lengths and widths. The largest wave that was created in LakeMichagan was 21 feet. The highest rate of width that was produced by Lake Michagan was 9 feet. Also if you want to find out more about Lake Michagan or about waves, you could always visit www.scientificalwaves.com/waves. Also if that doesn't work you could log into www.wavesofintrist.com/lakemichagan
The water makes a surface wave.
The magnitude of most earthquakes is measured on the Richter scale, invented by Charles F. Richter in 1934. The Richter magnitude is calculated from the amplitude of the largest seismic wave recorded for the earthquake, no matter what type of wave was the strongest.
Tsunamis
Lake Mille Lacs, on any given weekend during the ice-fishing season, has the 5th or 6th largest population in MN (of people), just like a city of it's own, on the lake. It has plowed roads with "street signs", distance markers to the various "hot spots", and other city-like things. All the fish houses also need an owner's name and contact info (address) on them. Also, the largest inland wave ever recorded occurred on Lake Superior, at 31 feet, yes, that's right, FEET. That, and other facts about the big lake are found on it's own web site.
Movement in the earth's crust, as in earthquakes.