Noun:

ଆଫ୍ଟର୍ସକ୍ |,

aftershocks's Usage Examples:

earthquakes can have hundreds to thousands of instrumentally detectable aftershocks, which steadily decrease in magnitude and frequency according to known.

The CGS reported 84 aftershocks on 5 August and 31 aftershocks on 6 August, with a magnitude of 1.

During the Andalusian earthquake of 25 December 1884, more than 30% of the houses in Zafarraya collapsed and 53% were badly damaged, some of which fell during aftershocks.

The initial tremor killed 1,655 people, and the aftershocks killed another 4,000.

The outline of aftershocks show that the rupture propagated southeast over a 25 km (16 mi) section.

There were several thousands of foreshocks and aftershocks from May 1997 to April 1998, more than thirty of which.

new faulting processes by reactivating adjacent faults, giving rise to aftershocks.

Of the roughly 20,000 aftershocks that occurred 25 days after June 28 within a 5"nbsp;km radius, more than 75% occurred in areas where Coulomb stress had increased and less than 25% occurred in areas where Coulomb stress had dropped.

The main shock was followed by thousands of aftershocks, some of the larger ones causing additional damage and loss of life.

Damage was not severe, but some serious injuries occurred, and aftershocks continued until 1957.

World War II memories, Terkel has found a great, untold story--with fore-shadowings of Vietnam and aftershocks of atomic warfare.

Aftershocks on the San Andreas are now believed to top out at 10 years while earthquakes in New Madrid are considered aftershocks.

Large earthquakes can have hundreds to thousands of instrumentally detectable aftershocks, which steadily decrease in magnitude and frequency.

Synonyms:

earth tremor, tremor, microseism,