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Originally posted by: chefantwon
If you would like to try this for yourself in small scale. Make a square or rectangle box and pour about 1/2" or more of water in it. use a rock about 3" in diameter and place in box away from the edges. Drop a small rock in the water about 3 or so inches away from the big rock. Watch the nice wave you created, if you can't see the wave, add food coloring.
Brought to you by the letter P for physics.
Originally posted by: chefantwon
Quote
Originally posted by: dobot11
Yes, the waves actually wrap around the islands. So all sides of the Hawaiian islands were affected by the tsunami. Fortunately there was very little damage reported here.
If you would like to try this for yourself in small scale. Make a square or rectangle box and pour about 1/2" or more of water in it. use a rock about 3" in diameter and place in box away from the edges. Drop a small rock in the water about 3 or so inches away from the big rock. Watch the nice wave you created, if you can't see the wave, add food coloring.
Brought to you by the letter P for physics.
Hey it worked Chef.
BTW, I used a cake pan and blue food coloring.
