No, the scientists did not detect the 2004 tsunami in time to issue a warning. The tsunami was caused by a massive earthquake under the Indian ocean, which didn't leave enough time for a warning system to be activated.
No. No one can know about a tsunami before it happens. But people can be warned about it before it arrives at their location - if there is time. In many (not all) countries, early warning systems are in place (though they may have limited effect). The United States has been working with other countries, mainly those bordering the Pacific Ocean, in developing and stationing tsunami detecting equipment to provide early detection. It is also working to aid in setting up evacuation plans and placing some emergency stores for use if the the unthinkable (but probable) happens.
If you are referring to the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami then yes. Warnings were issued in several countries in Africa before the tsunami hit. Unfortunately it was already to late fore most other places.
It depends on the distance away from the coast that the tsunami is. If you are uncertain, I would recommend getting to higher ground, in case the tsunami is near. Do not attempt to warn others if it means risking your own safety - it is advisable to leave evacuating and rescuing to trained people or officials.
It is possible, and a system is being developed and put in place for the areas of the Pacific most prone to them. How much lead time a warning will provide depends on the distance between the seismic event under the ocean and the Coastlines that the tsunami will affect. But even a few minutes warning, if heeded, will go a long way to save hundreds and possibly thousands of lives.
Reports say that it arrived in Samoa just as the tsunami was about to hit. Seconds really. So I say, no. It did not arrive on time. :(
The 2004 earthquake in Mindoro, Philippines, resulted in around 78 fatalities.
No, after the 2004 tsunami, the southernmost tip of India is now called Kanyakumari. The tsunami altered the geography slightly, changing the shape of the coastline in the region.
The 2004 Indonesian tsunami was caused by a megathrust earthquake along a subduction zone, which involves a convergent plate movement. The Indian Plate subducted beneath the Burma Plate, generating a massive underwater earthquake that resulted in the tsunami.
The biggest tsunami in China occurred in South Sea China in 1782. The tsunami resulted in 40,000 fatalities. The deadliest tsunami ever was in the Indian Ocean in 2004 when over 225,000 people lost their lives.
No, the 2004 tsunami did not alter the rotation of Earth or its orbit around the sun. The impact of tsunamis on Earth's rotation or orbit is negligible due to their localized nature and relatively small energy compared to other planetary-scale factors.
yes but there was not an early warning system so they could not tell the people.
250,000 people survived the 2004 Sumatra Tsunami.
Yes, the 2004 tsunami was detected by scientists through a network of seismometers and tide gauges. However, the magnitude and impact of the tsunami were not fully understood until after the event.
250,000 people survived the 2004 Sumatra Tsunami.
Approximately 230,000 people are estimated to have died in the 2004 Indonesia tsunami.
Around 300 people died in Madagascar in the 2004 tsunami. The country was one of the areas affected by the tsunami that originated from the Indian Ocean earthquake.
230,000 people (2004 Asian Tsunami)
The deadliest tsunami was the 2004 Indian ocean tsunami, killing almost 230,000 people.
150,000 people died in the tsunami
Approximately 68 people died in Malaysia as a result of the 2004 tsunami. The worst-hit areas were in the northern states of Penang, Kedah, and Perlis.
The scientists determined the size of the earthquake by combining forces when the tsunami triggered them>
The deadliest tsunami was the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, killing almost 230,000 people.