feasibility report for Tsunami Project Date: 8th October 2014 Client name: Disaster Management Primary Contacts: Fathmath Latheef Website: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INTRODUCTION This project is made to conduct a plan for tsunami and the extensive variety of phenomena that can cause tsunami and to discover the effects for estimation of tsunami dangers, and evaluations of the straight and unintended protection threats that they present. The project also determines how a certain risks from Tsunami can be avoided
the world greatest natural disaster struck Japan and Pacific Rim. The 2011 Japanese Tsunami affected Japan locally and the world globally negatively. Marine life, Global waste, and Power plant failures affected the world globally. While marine life traveled to North America, high radiation levels, and waste traveling across the globe were all caused by the tsunami and earthquake. Likewise, there was also local effects similar which consisted of human casualties, preparation for future events, and a
how the tsunami has great impact in the Japanese corporate world wide. A tsunami is a word taken from Japanese which carries the meaning "harbor wave". Tsunami waves are also known as “tidal waves” that bring destruction. Japan is one country that is often involved with this wave where on 11 March 2011 the country hit by the magnitude 8.9 earthquake that caused the Tsunami (10meter) in that country. At that time, Japan experienced a growing nuclear crisis caused by the earthquake and tsunami on 11
industrial era. The main cause is from humans that burning the fossil fuels, woodcutting, manufacture of industrial and agriculture. They release carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide, chlorofluorocarbons and other pollution to destroy the atmosphere. The gasses influence to the effects of Global Warming. Many people and I agree with scientists and research that the Global Warming is negative to the World by following: human health, economics, and ecological of the planet. The first negative effect is human hygiene
many rescue teams trying their best to save as many people as possible around the clock. Earthquakes in New Zealand in general Earthquakes in New Zealand happen along the South Island fault line. The fault line runs through Christchurch and is the cause of the New Zealand Southern Alps that are in the South Island. Every year in New Zealand, GNS science locates around 15,000 earthquakes. About 100-150 of these quakes are large enough to be felt. GNS records these earthquakes using a seismograph which
catastrophic disasters. However, the biggest concerns were the Fukushima accidents (machinery disorder). The mass media interprets that the 1m tall tsunami triggers this crisis. This led environment nearby the power plant exposed to high radiation for 4~6 days. In addition, the media deceive citizen that the radiation rate is under the safe level denying negative effects of radiation regarding health issues and environments. This is how media tells about Fukushima Daiichi. Yet the sad truth of the situation
the leading cause of injury (34%). Those injured during the tremor were more likely to have been inside buildings constructed of concrete or mixed materials and to have been on the middle floors of multi-storey buildings. Leaving a building during the earthquake was a protective behaviour. Of the 235 survivors who were trapped and rescued alive from the rubble, 99% were rescued within 48 hours of the impact of the tremor” M. C. Roces, M. E.
Abstract: In this paper we mention the effect of natural disaster. Basically natural disaster is a major adverse event result from natural process from earth. For example: earthquakes, flood, volcanic eruption.etc which have a negative effect. Our analysis shows that disaster has both effects
According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) the excessive emission of greenhouse gases from unsustainable fossil fuel usage is the main cause of global warming and climate change. In fact the climate change will affect all countries in the world, particularly the impact on developing countries expected to be higher as they lack the necessary adaptive capacity. According to the Intergovernmental
diverse threats as terrorists to deadly diseases. This responsibility also means protecting them from disasters and environmental change, including the effects of climate change. Governments do this in a range of ways. For example, they assess the risk of disasters, take measures to reduce the negative impact of environmental changes, or plan for the effects of climate change. Effective disasters management is a key factor for the disaster preparedness