Do you want to know about the great tsunami predicted to occur on May 25th in Atlantic Ocean coastal areas?
487187
Well if the crop circles say it's going to happen it must be true.
26232
Absoutly, there is a ridge subduction zone off the pacific coast that is moving at a good clip.  We know through laser tomography, that the surface of this subduction zone isn't as smooth as many other fault lines.  We know what will happen as soon as it 'buckles', a huge earthquake, followed, of course by a sub surface wave, making a tsunami.\n\nAs to when, no clue.  The plate at the subduction zone isn't moving at a constant clip, but random.  So hard to say.  Will it happen? Absoutly, when? Dunno.
125807
chec out the tsunami that hit Acheh
142973
Yeah, like the guy above me said. More elequently, it's not knowing WHERE they are going to go, but WHEN.\n\nIt is virtually impossible to tell exactly when sudden displacement along a fault will occur, although the fact that it will eventually occur can be predicted. This is done by comparing the displacement of regions along the fault that move regularly (and without violent earthquakes) to quiet regions that are not experiencing any little quakes. It's the quiet regions that are to be worried about. They just sit and build up elastic potential and then snap all at once without warning.\n\nRule of thumb, do not live along active fault zones, nor on top of any tsunamite deposits (can be recognized by large angular blocks deposited in a diamicton).
635677
Hey don't worry bro its so near .that is it is on 23 may.i am too afraid of it :x
1036489
there is a picture in the Port Elizabeth Herald of a comet landing in the ocean,see late May issues. No word about the military though.
3434
A tsunami (pronounced soo-nah-mee or tsoo-nah-mee [ IPA /suˈnɑːmi/ or /tsuˈnɑːmi/]) is a series of waves generated when water in a lake or the sea is rapidly displaced on a massive scale. Earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions and large meteorite impacts all have the potential to generate a tsunami. The effects of a tsunami can range from unnoticeable to devastating.\n\nThe term tsunami comes from the Japanese language meaning harbour ("tsu", 津) and wave ("nami", 波 or 浪). Although in Japanese tsunami is used for both the singular and plural, in English tsunamis is well-established as the plural. The term was created by fishermen who returned to port to find the area surrounding the harbour devastated, although they had not been aware of any wave in the open water. A tsunami is not a sub-surface event in the deep ocean; it simply has a much smaller amplitude (wave heights) offshore, and a very long wavelength (often hundreds of kilometres long), which is why they generally pass unnoticed at sea, forming only a passing "hump" in the ocean.\n\nTsunamis have been historically referred to as tidal waves because as they approach land they take on the characteristics of a violent onrushing tide rather than the sort of cresting waves that are formed by wind action upon the ocean (with which people are more familiar). However, since they are not actually related to tides the term is considered misleading and its usage is discouraged by oceanographers.\n\nFor more information on a tsunami, visit:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsunami
731200
Very pertinent.  If you live on the Pacific Ocean, you can check the two tsunami information web sites below.  Besides current warnings they have lots of information on tsunami and earthquakes in general.  That said, tsunami prediction is very imprecise.  In my town, Crescent City, California, we had a tsunami last week as a result of the earthquake north of Japan.  The prediction center had issued an "all clear", then later rescinded it.  At the predicted time, a small wave of only a few inches occurred, but two hours later a six foot wave caused nearly one million dollars damage to the harbor.\n\nA major problem with tsunami prediction is that many big waves are caused by underwater landslides, events that may not require a large quake to happen.  Additionally, local factors can have a great effect, increasing or decreasing the size of waves.\n\nIf you are in a tsunami zone and you feel the earth move, IMMEDIATELY move to the highest ground possible, preferably on foot as often roads become clogged.  Even if a quake is close at hand you may have several minutes to get away.  Often people have hours to prepare, and after our experience the other day I will always just assume the worst.  The Tsunami Warning Center is on my "favorites" list in my browser, but after the events of last week my faith has been shaken.
15641
far less likely to get an earthquake or tsunami because the location and size of faults in our area however there is a NASTY continental slope and shelf on the east coast that i can assure you if we were to get a large enough earthquake or subsurface landslide in the right place the northeastern U.S. would be in for one HELL of a tsunami. I had to study underwater physics and underwater topography for my job in the navy so i'm not just a doom sayer I do have a good idea what i'm talking about.
60681
If tectonic plates move underwater it is possible to get a Tsunami (Means harbour Wave in Japanese) anywhere assuming the conditions are right.\nGenerally Tectonic plate shifts have to occur in the up/down motion (Regional uplift or subsidence) to cause a Tsunami. Once the underwater wave hits shallow water it will raise the sealevel due to the force of the underwater wave causing a Tsunami.\n\nThe West coast of the US would be at most risk from a Tsunami due to the Pacific rim being a hot bed of Tectonic  plate activity, in fact they already have a Pacific Tsunami early warning system (USGS).\n\nI am no expert but have seen countless documentaries and read books on the subject.
876174
A tsunami is a wall of water generated by an underwater earth-quake. It is not related to the atmosphere in any way, and has no impact on climate in any way.
709057
The earthquake originated in the Indian Ocean just north of Simeulue island, off the western coast of northern Sumatra. The resulting tsunami devastated the shores of Indonesia, Sri Lanka, India, Thailand and other countries with waves up to 30 m (100 ft). It caused serious damage and deaths as far as the east coast of Africa, with the furthest recorded death due to the tsunami occurring at Rooi Els in South Africa, 8,000 km (5,000 mi) away from the epicentre. In total, eight people in South Africa died due to abnormally high sea levels and waves.
199291
http://engadget.com/2005/12/30/the-mobile-tsunami-detector
324754
http://www.ga.gov.au/urban/factsheets/tsunami4.jsp\n\nA tsunami is recorded on Australia's coastline about once every two years. However, most are very small and classified low risk. However, several large tsunamis have hit Australia's north-west coast. This area is classified moderate risk, due to its proximity to Indonesia and other countries where large earthquakes and volcanic eruptions can occur, so this region has a moderate tsunami risk.\nThe huge 1883 volcanic eruption of Krakatau in Indonesia produced tsunamis up to 40 metres high. These tsunamis killed 36,000 people, carried boats three kilometres inland and moved 100 tonne blocks of reef limestone. The tsunamis travelled across the Pacific and Indian Oceans and caused a six metre tsunami on the north west coast of Australia.\nIn the last 1000 years the Australian coast may have experienced large tsunamis because shells, coral and large boulders have been found 20-30 metres above sea level and several kilometres inland. On 22 August 2003 a huge earthquake occurred just off the south-west coast of New Zealand, 2500 kilometres from Australia's east coast. Fortunately this event only caused a small local tsunami less than a metre high.
658051
I guess you are wanting to know when the tournament is?\nThis year the tournament will run from May 27 thru Sept. 4 you can go to the coastal conservation association site for more detailed info.
540307
What tsunami?  I think Austin TX is too far inland for it to be affected.
74284
Magnitude 9.5 in Chile on May 22, 1960.\n\nMore than 2,000 killed, 3,000 injured, 2,000,000 homeless, and $550 million damage in southern Chile; tsunami caused 61 deaths, $75 million damage in Hawaii; 138 deaths and $50 million damage in Japan; 32 dead and missing in the Philippines; and $500,000 damage to the west coast of the United States.