4 ms·
If you find coral deposited more than 100ft above sea level, it's another marker of danger... although perhaps on a longer time scale. Hawaii has several examp
by kurthr 3y ago
If you find coral deposited more than 100ft above sea level, it's another marker of danger... although perhaps on a longer time scale.
Hawaii has several examples of this (coral found at sites over 500ft) from what are assumed to be Mega-tsunami.
https://www.e-education.psu.edu/earth107/node/1610#:~:text=One%20possible%20piece%20of%20evidence,have%20been%20delivered%20by%20tsunami https://www.e-education.psu.edu/earth107/node/1610#:~:text=O....
- thih9 3y ago> another marker of danger Note that tsunami stones, except one, are not markers of danger, at least not in a precise, spatial sense. They’re like memorial plaques, listing past casualties or marking gravesites. See grandparent comment.