An earthquake may destroy dams and levees.IAn earthquake may alter weather patterns and produce severe rainstorms.
Fires spread rapidly in the Kobe earthquake due to ruptured gas lines, damaged electrical systems, and the collapse of buildings with flammable materials. The earthquake's shaking also made it difficult for emergency responders to access affected areas quickly.
There was no tsunami associated with the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. The main cause of destruction from the earthquake was the ground shaking and the subsequent fires that raged through the city.
San Francisco was destroyed by an earthquake in 1906, known as the Great San Francisco Earthquake. The earthquake, measuring around 7.8 on the Richter scale, caused widespread devastation and fires that ravaged the city.
Tokyo was the city destroyed by the earthquake of 1923 in Japan. The earthquake, known as the Great Kanto Earthquake, caused widespread devastation and fires in Tokyo and surrounding areas, resulting in the loss of tens of thousands of lives.
No. An aftershock is a secondary earthquake following a larger one. A tsunami is not an earthquake.
it causes fires and floods and sinkholes
pipes i think
What Remains - 2012 1906 San Francisco Earthquake and Fires was released on: USA: 20 November 2013
Shakes the Earth, causes fires, kills people
The following words have to do with earthquakes:magnitudemoonquake (yes, earthquakes on the moon are called moonquakes)quakeshaketremorSee related link for more.
Fires spread rapidly in the Kobe earthquake due to ruptured gas lines, damaged electrical systems, and the collapse of buildings with flammable materials. The earthquake's shaking also made it difficult for emergency responders to access affected areas quickly.
There was no tsunami associated with the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. The main cause of destruction from the earthquake was the ground shaking and the subsequent fires that raged through the city.
San Francisco was destroyed by a devastating earthquake in 1906, resulting in widespread destruction and fires that ravaged the city. The earthquake, known as the San Francisco earthquake, was one of the most powerful and deadly quakes in U.S. history.
Many of the fires during the San Francisco earthquake of 1906 were caused by broken gas lines and ruptured water mains. The earthquake caused widespread damage to the city's infrastructure, which made it difficult to control and extinguish the fires. Additionally, the fires spread quickly due to strong winds and the abundance of wooden buildings in the area.
1906
to much current
An earthquake