A wave that move through the inside of the earth.

The process of locating the center of an earthquake through the use of 3 different stations.

A fault type in which the two plates move away from each other.

A natural disaster that can result from an earthquake causing the vertical movement of the sea floor.

A logarithmic scale for earthquakes based on the magnitude of the wave.

The fastest type of body waves, that push and pull rocks in the direction of the wave.

The center of an earthquake on the surface.

A type of fault that occurs on a convergent boundary.

The range of floors that a building could have that would most likely result in a collapse from an earthquake?

Type of stress associated with reverse faults.

A body wave that can only pass through solids, and moves rock perpendicular to the wave.

The device used to observe in progress earthquakes.

The block of rock positioned above the fault, in a hanging shape.

Building types that result in the greatest damage in earthquakes.

Type of stress associated with normal faults.

A surface wave that moves the ground side to side.

The output of a device observing in progress earthquakes.

A type of fault in which the two sections move adjacent to each other.

Types of buildings that result in the least damage from earthquakes.

A scale for earthquakes based on damage.

A wave that rolls along the surface of the ground in a circular movement.

A graph that is used to calculate distance to epicenter of an earthquake, based on arrival times of both wave types.

The block of rock positioned on the underside of the fault.

The liquefying of subsurface materials.

Type of stress associated with strike-slip faults.