juz 4 u can understand....
if cant.....im very sorry....eventhough u no learn yet~
thats enough....dis post bout earthquake......
in the Pacific ocean....
Samoa especially....~
its effect is bad i haf 2 say....
but not as bad as the worst earthquake ever in history....
juz bad...~
my dad says.....he can feel the effect of da earthquake.....
juz the effect~
not real earthquake!!!
4 more info....
u can read the infos below....
read dis.....Muslims rite now r so lazy.....juz read dis tiny infos they dun wan.....
is that Quran tell us 2 do???
we can do anitin we want cause we r Muslims....haf Allah!!!
but not juz talk....wif effort!!.doa' 2...(my effort-->haf read it till end!!--->gif it to others)
APIA, Samoa – A massive tsunami unleashed by a powerful earthquake flattened Samoan villages and swept cars and people out to sea, killing at least 99 and leaving dozens missing Wednesday. The death toll was expected to rise.
Survivors fled the fast-churning water for higher ground on the South Pacific islands and remained huddled there hours after the quake, with a magnitude between 8.0 and 8.3, struck around dawn Tuesday.
The quake was centered about 120 miles south of the islands of Samoa, which has about 180,000 people, and American Samoa, a U.S. territory of 65,000.
Four tsunami waves 15 to 20 feet (4 to 6 meters) high roared ashore on American Samoa, reaching up to a mile (1.5 kilometers) inland, Mike Reynolds, superintendent of the National Park of American Samoa, was quoted as saying by a parks service spokeswoman.
Less than 24 hours later, another strong underwater earthquake rocked western Indonesia on Wednesday, briefly triggering a tsunami alert for countries along the Indian Ocean. The 7.6-magnitude quake toppled buildings, cut power and triggered a landslide on Sumatra island, and at least 75 people were reported killed. Experts said the seismic events were not related.
The Samoan capital, Apia, was virtually deserted by afternoon, with schools and businesses closed. Hours after the waves struck, sirens rang out with another tsunami alert and panicked residents headed for higher ground again, although there was no indication of a new quake.
In American Samoa's capital of Pago Pago, the streets and fields were filled with ocean debris, mud, overturned cars and several boats as a massive cleanup effort stretched into the night. Several buildings in the city — just a few feet above sea level — were flattened. Power was expected to be out in some areas for up to a month.