meteorologist
You would call that person lucky. The scientists who study earthquakes are known as seismologists and they say that it is currently not possible to predict when an earthquake will occur.Technically nobody as earthquake prediction is currently impossible however seismologists will produce seismological hazard assessments in an attempt to quantify the likelihood of occurrence of a seismic event of a given magnitude occurring within a given time period on a fault.Seismologist
There isn't a single answer to this question: It may be broadly a geophysicist / geologist however the question spans a number of disciplines, as summarised below: Scientist who studies earthquakes - Seismologist Scientist who studies movement of earth's crust - Tectonophysicist / Structural geologist
No, a seismologist is a scientist who studies earthquakes and the vibrations of the Earth, known as seismic waves. They analyze these events to understand the Earth's structure and behavior.
Someone who studies and researches earthquake activity and the mechanical properties of earth is called a Seismologist. The subject is therefore known as seismology.The study of earthquakes is known as seismology.
A Prognosticator is someone who predicts the futures.
Punxsutawney Phil is the name of the famous Groundhog who predicts the weather. He resides in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania.
meteorologist
Nobody. Currently we do not have any means of predicting earthquakes. Scientists who study earthquakes are called seismologists.
A meteorologist is a scientist who predicts precipitation, using data and models to forecast weather patterns.
You would call that person lucky. The scientists who study earthquakes are known as seismologists and they say that it is currently not possible to predict when an earthquake will occur.Technically nobody as earthquake prediction is currently impossible however seismologists will produce seismological hazard assessments in an attempt to quantify the likelihood of occurrence of a seismic event of a given magnitude occurring within a given time period on a fault.Seismologist
It is impossible to predicts when an where an earthquake will hit, let alone how strong it will be. It is also doubtless that here will be multiple earthquakes in 2012, just like there are every year.
There isn't a single answer to this question: It may be broadly a geophysicist / geologist however the question spans a number of disciplines, as summarised below: Scientist who studies earthquakes - Seismologist Scientist who studies movement of earth's crust - Tectonophysicist / Structural geologist
A Seismologist.
As magma, or molten rock, moves underground it creates earthquakes. The signature of magma-driven seismic waves is different from that of normal tectonic earthquakes. With multiple seismometers it is possible to determine where earthquakes are and whether or not they are migrating. If earthquakes are moving closer to the surface and closer to a volcano, that is a sign it might be getting ready for an eruption.
This is the name of the groundhog in Pennsylvania associated with Groundhog Day. He predicts based on his shadow if we will have 6 more weeks of winter or not.
Tremor.