The seismic waves from the Great East Japan Earthquake reflected in the Earth's deep interior, moving the Japanese archipelago by 5 millimeters.
A research team from the University of Chicago and others announced on the 18th in the American scientific journal Science that the seismic waves generated by the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011 bounced back from the Earth's core and returned to the surface, displacing the ground eastward by up to 56 millimeters across almost all of Japan.
- Published
- Level
- N1
A research team from the University of Chicago and others announced on the 18th in the American scientific journal Science that the seismic waves generated by the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011 bounced back from the Earth's core and returned to the surface, displacing the ground eastward by up to 56 millimeters across almost all of Japan.
The preview has ended. Audio can keep playing
Unlock the full subtitles- Pro content, subtitles, translation, and annotation
- Export PDF for study and lookup
- Daily news, podcasts, and videos
- AI explanations for difficult points
- Sentence-by-sentence intensive listening
- Tap words for meanings, examples, and pronunciation
- A Japanese-focused language model
- Import content and generate learning materials
0:000:00