Equatorial oceanic Kelvin waves are a specific class of long ocean waves that propagate eastward along the equator at characteristic speeds of only a few metres per second. Tsunamis are shallow-water (long) waves whose wavelength is very much greater than the ocean depth, which is precisely what makes them travel with a speed depending only on depth.
Equatorial oceanic Kelvin waves typically travel eastward at only about 2-3 m/s, not 20 m/s, so statement 1 is a realistic figure while statement 2...
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