a P wave, under the right conditions of course, can up to 12 parsecs in 10 minutes.
You can travel 2.375 miles.
P-waves travel between 5-8 km/s. As such the epicentre could be anywhere between 1200 and 1920 km away.
Avalanches can travel as far as a few metres, to the full lenght of a mountain side, depending on where the avalanche started, and how steep the mountain is.
I'm pretty sure that an earthquake gives off a seismic wave and that seismic wave is then written on a seismograph that tells how strong it was and what kind of wave it was. with that knowledge a scientist can estimate how far away the earthquake was when it started and where it was
depends how much sleep it's had
3,000
2000 km
2000 km
3,050
You need to multiply the speed of the wave by the time. You may also need to convert the units, to make them compatible. For instance, if the speed of the wave is expressed in meters per second, you would need to convert the minutes to seconds.
200 miles
in about three miles
880 feet.
5 miles
That is a primary or compressional wave. It is called compressional because the particles move toward and away from each other. It is called a primary wave because it arrives first. Sound waves in water or air are examples of primary waves. The other type of wave is a secondary or shear wave. It is called secondary because it travels more slowly and arrives later than a primary wave. It is called a shear wave because the particles move at right angles to the direction of wave motion. The side-to-side motion of a Slinky is an example of a shear wave. The other, other type of wave is a tertiary wave, which is a channeled saound wave trapped in the SoFAR channel in the ocean. Because this is typically the third type of wave identified on seismograms, this is also known as a tertiary wave or "t-phase". Love Waves and Rayleigh waves are special cases of mixed-mode waves that travel along the surface of the Earth.
You would travel 33.3 miles every four minutes.
You can travel 2.375 miles.