Titlebook: Earthquakes; Tragic Challenges in Peter Moczo,Eva Rutšeková,Miriam Kristekova Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), un

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Genevieve M. Boland,Jeffrey E. Gershenwaldnging. It was easier to observe planets, moons, and stars in the universe than to investigate what is hidden sufficiently deep inside the Earth. The secrets of the Earth’s interior are intricately encoded in seismic waves and other physical phenomena at the Earth’s surface. This chapter tells a fasc

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-3938-4iggered massive tsunami that devastated Chile’s coastline, killed people in Hawaii, Philippines and also in Japan, more than 16 000 km from the epicentre. The earthquake made the Earth “ring like a bell”. The event caused a huge social and political turmoil in an already politically unstable country

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Stephen E. Ullrich,David A. Schmittn an island in Lake Texcoco. The astonishing dramatic consequences of this decision became obvious in 1985. On September 19, an earthquake of magnitude 8.5 occurred close to the western coast of Mexico. The earthquake caused an unprecedented catastrophe in Mexico City, more than 350 km from the epic

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Lauren McCaffrey MD,Philip Fleckman MDey shocked the world. This chapter explains how a tsunami is generated, why it is harmless and unnoticeable in the open ocean, and why it can become a devastating threat on a coast. Nearly 230,000 people died in the 2004 tsunami, tens of thousands because of the ignorance of politicians and local au

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