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Which scale measures the effects of an earthquake in a particular location?

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The Modified Mercalli Scale measures the effects of an earthquake in a particular location by considering the intensity of the shaking and damage done to buildings and other structures. This scale ranges from I (imperceptible shaking) to XII (total destruction). It is used to evaluate earthquake damage and inform emergency response efforts.
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The Richter scale measures the magnitude of an earthquake in a particular location. It is a logarithmic scale, meaning that a magnitude 6 earthquake is 10 times stronger than a magnitude 5 earthquake.
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THE SCALE COMMONLY USED TO MEASURE THE EFFECTS OF AN EARTHQUAKLE IN A PARTICULAR LOCATION IS CALLED THE MODIFIED MERCALLI SCALE. THE MODIFIED MERCALLI SCALE IS A SUBJECTIVE SCALE THAT ASSESSES THE INTENSITY OF SHAKING AND THE OBSERVED DAMAGE CAUSED BY AN EARTHQUAKE AT A SPECIFIC LOCATION.
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The scale that measures the effects of an earthquake in a particular location is called the Mercalli Intensity Scale. It assesses the intensity of shaking and damage caused by an earthquake at a specific location, rather than the earthquake's magnitude or energy release.
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