When do you know when the earthquakes going to happen?

Answer 1

There usually are before shocks. Animals behave weird too

Answer 2

Waves go bigger than normal. And alarm systems go off early for a warning. Animals start to make loud noises to let you know that they hear or see something. TV programs get interrupted because there are warnings for people to know about. Neighbors might let you know if they heard or saw something

EARTHQUAKES ARE VERY DANGEROUS DO WHAT YOUR PARENTS SAY DURING AN EARTHQUAKE.

~Earthquakes can be dangerous, but that really depends on where you live. For a pretty sure-fire warning of when an earthquake is about to occur, watch the animals in the neighborhood carefully from time to time. In our neighborhood, just before the East Coast quake recently, there was not a single squirrel to be found anywhere all day before the quake. Easier to spot are the dogs that refuse to go for a walk (or are overly eager to go), the cats that behave differently than normal, the parrot that fills your home with agitated squawks...

Yeah. Animals are the best way to know if something's about to happen. The rest of the above is really referring to things that happen during an earthquake, not before.

If you really want to go in-depth, pay attention to yourself and see if you're behaving differently.

Answer 3

just simply look at your pets and see if there behavior is changing for example:if a dog starts to bark furiously at nothing or your cat starts to react weird by scratching and screeching
There is currently no way to predict when an earthquake will happen. In places where earthquakes are likely to occur (some places are more prone to earthquakes than others), Buildings are built (by law) to a standard that will resist all but the strongest earthquake and the people are trained (and practice) what to expect and what to do.

Answer 4

Earthquakes cannot be predicted with certainty. Scientists can only provide probabilities based on historical data and geological monitoring. It is important to be prepared for earthquakes by creating an emergency plan and securing your home to minimize risks.

Answer 5

The wheather gets weird. It's hot but windy and most of the time somewhat cloudy and sprinkles out of nowhere

Answer 6

sort of because there are the epicenters where the earthquake starts and that can be detected by seismographs which help predict when the earthquake and where.