The tsunami can flood as fast as a commercial jet plane.
seiche - a french word meaning to sway back and forth This happened back in 1954, about two years after I was born, while my uncle and his family lived in Chicago (although they were far, far from the lake and well out of harm's way). http://ezinearticles.com/?The-Day-a-Tidal-Wave-Hit-Chicago&id=172583 shows an article written by someone who was there when it occurred.
A powerful tsunami can travel inland several miles, depending on factors such as the slope of the land, coastal geography, and the strength of the tsunami. In some extreme cases, tsunamis have been observed to travel tens of miles inland.
Depends on the rise. If it was similar to the Japan Tsunami 3/11/11 it would go around 1000 miles inland. If it was just a tall thin wave it would go half the size of height. Then again its possible it could go all around the world but it all depends on the elevation....
A tsunami can travel uphill depending on the slope, height, and force of the incoming wave. In some cases, tsunamis have been recorded to reach elevations of several hundred feet as they move inland.
Indonesia :)
It would depending on the height of the terrain and sea level. However, if it was a flat piece of land, it would easily crest a couple hundred miles inland.
A tidal wave is what tsunamis used to be called. The Japanese name has been adopted more recently because of the mistaken impression on the part of the public that a tidal wave was an extremely high tide (see also Neap Tide). A tsunami, unlike a regular wave, does not come in and go back out. The waves have no chance to go out and consequently pile up on top of each other driving far inland.
Land forms slow them down considerably. The distance travelled inland is directly related to the change in elevation. It would be interesting to see how far inland this March 11th, 2011 tsunmai travelled past Antioch, California up the delta area.
The tsunami can flood as fast as a commercial jet plane.
seiche - a french word meaning to sway back and forth This happened back in 1954, about two years after I was born, while my uncle and his family lived in Chicago (although they were far, far from the lake and well out of harm's way). http://ezinearticles.com/?The-Day-a-Tidal-Wave-Hit-Chicago&id=172583 shows an article written by someone who was there when it occurred.
A powerful tsunami can travel inland several miles, depending on factors such as the slope of the land, coastal geography, and the strength of the tsunami. In some extreme cases, tsunamis have been observed to travel tens of miles inland.
3,000
Depends on the rise. If it was similar to the Japan Tsunami 3/11/11 it would go around 1000 miles inland. If it was just a tall thin wave it would go half the size of height. Then again its possible it could go all around the world but it all depends on the elevation....
A tsunami can travel uphill depending on the slope, height, and force of the incoming wave. In some cases, tsunamis have been recorded to reach elevations of several hundred feet as they move inland.
200 miles
2000 km