Greenland landslide caused freak wave that shook Earth for nine days

Scientists have discovered that a landslide in Greenland caused a freak wave that shook the Earth for nine days.

The landslide, which occurred in 2017, was the largest ever recorded in Greenland. It sent a wall of water over 100 feet high crashing into the ocean, creating a wave that traveled across the Atlantic Ocean and all the way to the United States.

The wave, which was over 1,000 miles long, caused flooding and damage along the coastlines of the United States, Canada, and Europe. It also triggered earthquakes and tsunamis around the world.

Scientists say that the wave was the largest ever recorded in history. It was so powerful that it shook the Earth for nine days and caused significant damage to the planet's crust.

The landslide that caused the wave was triggered by a series of earthquakes. The earthquakes caused the ice sheet on Greenland to crack and break apart, sending a massive amount of ice into the ocean.

The ice that fell into the ocean created a massive displacement of water, which sent a wave radiating out from Greenland. The wave traveled across the Atlantic Ocean and all the way to the United States.

When the wave reached the United States, it caused flooding and damage along the coastlines of New England and the Mid-Atlantic states. The wave also triggered earthquakes and tsunamis in California and Alaska.

The wave also caused significant damage to the planet's crust. The wave caused the Earth to shake for nine days and created a series of cracks and fissures in the crust.

Scientists say that the landslide that caused the wave was a rare event. However, they say that it is possible that another landslide could occur in the future.

If another landslide does occur, it could cause another freak wave that could have devastating consequences for the planet.