Answer:
Every fault that experienced an earthquake in the past is likely to experience earthquakes in the future. Plate boundaries are of course the most likely places to be struck by earthquakes, but seismic events can also happen within tectonic plates.
In Southeast Asia, the plate boundary between the Indo-Australian and Eurasian plates (i.e. the Sunda Megathrust) is very likely to be hit by earthquakes (and tsunamis). Scientists study the segmentation of the Sunda megathrust and the return times of earthquakes in this subduction zone to mitigate their effects as much as possible.
Explanation:
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Above the Main Sequence and above the Red Giants<span>/Giants, are scattered a few stars of highest luminosities and any (from high to low) surface temperatures</span>
D. changes in temperature trends.
There are four major layers, all separated by temperature. Increasing or decreasing temperature of the gases in the layers keeps them separated.
