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This document discusses various types of disasters including natural phenomena like earthquakes, hurricanes, and epidemics as well as man-made disasters such as fires, explosions, and nuclear incidents. It provides examples of major 20th century disasters that caused significant loss of life. To cope with disasters, it recommends maintaining presence of mind, quickly surveying the situation, and being alert for immediate dangers. The document also discusses different forms of environmental pollution including land, air, indoor, outdoor, noise and toxic pollution and their effects on human health.
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Man made disaster short view
Man-made disasters are caused by human intent, error, or failed systems. Examples include transportation accidents from negligence, nuclear bombs that result from intent, and rampant fires from various causes. Major man-made disasters of the past include the Chernobyl nuclear accident which released radiation across Europe in 1986, the Bhopal gas leak from a pesticide plant in India that exposed over 500,000 and killed up to 15,000 in 1984, and the Exxon Valdez oil spill in Alaska in 1989 that spilled over 11 million gallons of oil. To prevent future disasters, we must be careful, control dangers quickly once started, remove hazardous materials proactively, not drink and drive or cut corners on safety,
Disaster
This document defines and provides examples of different types of natural and man-made disasters. It discusses natural disasters such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, floods, droughts and tornadoes. It also covers man-made disasters and technological hazards like industrial accidents, fires and oil spills. The document emphasizes that while hazards may occur naturally, it is the vulnerability of human settlements and lack of emergency management that turns these events into disasters that cause loss of life and property damage. Developing nations are often the most impacted due to greater exposure and fewer resources to build resilience against disasters.
Man made disaster and Most Cleanest Country
This document discusses various types of man-made environmental disasters including nuclear disasters, biological disasters, chemical disasters, terrorism, and global warming. It provides details on several notable past events for each disaster type, such as the nuclear disasters at Hiroshima, Nagasaki, Chernobyl, and Fukushima, the Bhopal chemical disaster, and terrorist attacks like 9/11. The document also discusses the causes of global warming, with 90% attributed to human activities like burning fossil fuels and deforestation. Finally, it lists the top 10 cleanest countries based on environmental performance metrics.
Man Made Disasters By Girish&Preeti&Neha
The document summarizes several major man-made disasters in 3 sections:
1) World War II - The largest war in history that resulted in over 60 million deaths and mobilized over 100 million military personnel. It ended with the nuclear bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945.
2) Chernobyl Disaster - In 1986, a catastrophic nuclear accident at the Chernobyl power plant in Ukraine caused widespread radiation fallout across Europe. It remains the worst nuclear power plant accident in history.
3) 9/11 Attacks - On September 11, 2001, 19 terrorists hijacked 4 commercial airplanes and crashed 2 into the World Trade Center towers and 1 into the Pentagon
Natural Disaster Environmental Impact
This document discusses how various natural disasters impact the environment. It provides statistics and descriptions of different types of natural disasters including earthquakes, hurricanes, lightning, fire, tsunamis, volcanoes, blizzards, floods, tornadoes, drought and heat waves. For each disaster, it summarizes some of the key ways they can negatively impact the environment such as destroying infrastructure, causing erosion, fires and flooding, releasing toxic gases, contaminating water supplies, and damaging habitats.
Technological disaster
An oil rig drilling into a salt mine caused a technological disaster at Lake Peigneur in Louisiana in 1980. The drill punctured the roof of the mine, draining the freshwater lake into the hole and dissolving the salt deposits underground. The resulting whirlpool sucked in the rig, barges, and surrounding land. Over a decade later, the Chernobyl disaster in 1986 was the worst nuclear power plant accident in history when a failed safety test led to explosions and fires that released radioactive contamination across Europe.
Man made disaster
1) Man-made disasters are caused by identifiable human actions such as negligence or deliberate acts. They can result from industrial accidents, chemical/biological/radiological incidents, or other human factors like ignorance or carelessness.
2) Some examples of common man-made disasters mentioned are oil and chemical spills, power outages, terrorist attacks, and industrial fires and explosions. Specific incidents highlighted include the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear accident and Bhopal chemical disaster.
3) Precautions that can help mitigate man-made disasters include using protective equipment in chemical/radiological incidents, properly maintaining infrastructure to prevent industrial accidents, and increasing awareness to discourage negligence. Historical disasters like London's Killer Fog are
Nuclear disasters, type of nuclear disasters
nuclear disasters, mitigation, risk of nuclear weapons, guidelines to deal with disaster, examples, treaties and agreements, radioactive places
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Man made disaster short view
Man-made disasters are caused by human intent, error, or failed systems. Examples include transportation accidents from negligence, nuclear bombs that result from intent, and rampant fires from various causes. Major man-made disasters of the past include the Chernobyl nuclear accident which released radiation across Europe in 1986, the Bhopal gas leak from a pesticide plant in India that exposed over 500,000 and killed up to 15,000 in 1984, and the Exxon Valdez oil spill in Alaska in 1989 that spilled over 11 million gallons of oil. To prevent future disasters, we must be careful, control dangers quickly once started, remove hazardous materials proactively, not drink and drive or cut corners on safety,
Disaster
This document defines and provides examples of different types of natural and man-made disasters. It discusses natural disasters such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, floods, droughts and tornadoes. It also covers man-made disasters and technological hazards like industrial accidents, fires and oil spills. The document emphasizes that while hazards may occur naturally, it is the vulnerability of human settlements and lack of emergency management that turns these events into disasters that cause loss of life and property damage. Developing nations are often the most impacted due to greater exposure and fewer resources to build resilience against disasters.
Man made disaster and Most Cleanest Country
This document discusses various types of man-made environmental disasters including nuclear disasters, biological disasters, chemical disasters, terrorism, and global warming. It provides details on several notable past events for each disaster type, such as the nuclear disasters at Hiroshima, Nagasaki, Chernobyl, and Fukushima, the Bhopal chemical disaster, and terrorist attacks like 9/11. The document also discusses the causes of global warming, with 90% attributed to human activities like burning fossil fuels and deforestation. Finally, it lists the top 10 cleanest countries based on environmental performance metrics.
Man Made Disasters By Girish&Preeti&Neha
The document summarizes several major man-made disasters in 3 sections:
1) World War II - The largest war in history that resulted in over 60 million deaths and mobilized over 100 million military personnel. It ended with the nuclear bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945.
2) Chernobyl Disaster - In 1986, a catastrophic nuclear accident at the Chernobyl power plant in Ukraine caused widespread radiation fallout across Europe. It remains the worst nuclear power plant accident in history.
3) 9/11 Attacks - On September 11, 2001, 19 terrorists hijacked 4 commercial airplanes and crashed 2 into the World Trade Center towers and 1 into the Pentagon
Natural Disaster Environmental Impact
This document discusses how various natural disasters impact the environment. It provides statistics and descriptions of different types of natural disasters including earthquakes, hurricanes, lightning, fire, tsunamis, volcanoes, blizzards, floods, tornadoes, drought and heat waves. For each disaster, it summarizes some of the key ways they can negatively impact the environment such as destroying infrastructure, causing erosion, fires and flooding, releasing toxic gases, contaminating water supplies, and damaging habitats.
Technological disaster
An oil rig drilling into a salt mine caused a technological disaster at Lake Peigneur in Louisiana in 1980. The drill punctured the roof of the mine, draining the freshwater lake into the hole and dissolving the salt deposits underground. The resulting whirlpool sucked in the rig, barges, and surrounding land. Over a decade later, the Chernobyl disaster in 1986 was the worst nuclear power plant accident in history when a failed safety test led to explosions and fires that released radioactive contamination across Europe.
Man made disaster
1) Man-made disasters are caused by identifiable human actions such as negligence or deliberate acts. They can result from industrial accidents, chemical/biological/radiological incidents, or other human factors like ignorance or carelessness.
2) Some examples of common man-made disasters mentioned are oil and chemical spills, power outages, terrorist attacks, and industrial fires and explosions. Specific incidents highlighted include the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear accident and Bhopal chemical disaster.
3) Precautions that can help mitigate man-made disasters include using protective equipment in chemical/radiological incidents, properly maintaining infrastructure to prevent industrial accidents, and increasing awareness to discourage negligence. Historical disasters like London's Killer Fog are
Nuclear disasters, type of nuclear disasters
nuclear disasters, mitigation, risk of nuclear weapons, guidelines to deal with disaster, examples, treaties and agreements, radioactive places
“Natural Disaster, its causes & effects.”
The document discusses various types of natural disasters including floods, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes, and wildfires. It describes the causes of natural disasters such as floods, fires, drought, and severe weather events. The effects of natural disasters discussed include physical destruction, emotional toll, economic impact, disruption of utilities, and environmental damage.
Disaster management
This document summarizes different types of natural and man-made disasters, including floods, tornadoes, cyclones, volcanic eruptions, landslides, fires, and industrial hazards. For each type of disaster, it provides a definition and examples of management strategies such as making evacuation plans, preparing emergency supplies, and safety precautions during the disaster event.
The natural pollution and the anthropogenic pollution
In this presentation , i collected data about the definitions and examples about the main two differentiated pollution sources and their cooperation in the contamination of the planet.
disasters
it is a presentation on Natural disasters
it is about full of natural disasters and artificial disasters
Man made disaster
Nuclear disasters occur from nuclear reactions during fission or fusion explosions. Examples of fission include atomic and hydrogen bombs, while fusion examples are hydrogen and fusion bombs. Radiation can cause both stochastic effects like cancer where risk increases with dose and deterministic effects like radiation burns above a threshold dose where severity increases with dose. Major nuclear disasters include the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Three Mile Island accident, the Kyshtym disaster in Russia, and the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident in Japan. Chemical disasters result from irresponsible handling and misuse of industrial chemicals that can cause widespread harm.
Man maid disasters
The document discusses various types of man-made disasters including technological, industrial, chemical, nuclear, fire, and provides examples of each. It summarizes several major disasters including the Bhopal gas tragedy in 1984, the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in 1986, the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, and the Fukushima nuclear disaster in 2011. Man-made disasters are generally caused by human error, accidents, negligence, or misuse of technology and often have catastrophic environmental and human impacts.
Crisis in Poland
The document discusses various types of environmental pollution occurring in Poland, including air, water, noise, radioactive contamination, and landscape pollution. It notes that ecologists are striking due to water and air pollution causing 6 million deaths per year. There is also a crisis in Polish agriculture and industry due to declining prices and production. The government is pursuing deflationary policies to stabilize the currency and inhibit money growth. Actions to prevent further pollution include recycling, reducing emissions, and promoting renewable energy.
Types of Disasters
Disasters can take many different forms, and the duration can range from an hourly disruption to days or weeks of ongoing destruction. Below is a list of the various types of disasters - both natural and man-made or technological in nature – that can impact a community.
NATURAL TYPES OF DISASTERS
Agricultural diseases & pests
Damaging Winds
Drought and water shortage
Earthquakes
Emergency diseases (pandemic influenza)
Extreme heat
Floods and flash floods
Hail
Hurricanes and tropical storms
Landslides & debris flow
Thunderstorms and lighting
Tornadoes
Tsunamis
Wildfire
Winter and ice storms
Sinkholes
- Hurricanes and tropical storms are among the most powerful natural disasters because of their size and destructive potential. Tornadoes are relatively brief but violent, potentially causing winds in excess of 200 mph. Both earthquakes and tornadoes strike suddenly without warning. Flooding is the most common of natural hazards, and requires an understanding of the natural systems of our environment, including floodplains and the frequency of flooding events. Wildfires are more prevalent in the event of a drought. Disasters impacting food supply can be extremely costly; American officials say that a food contamination scare similar to the one that hit the Belgian poultry industry in the 1990’s could jeopardize U.S. agricultural exports in excess of $140 billion.
MAN-MADE AND TECHNOLOGICAL TYPES OF DISASTERS
Hazardous materials
Power service disruption & blackout
Nuclear power plant and nuclear blast
Radiological emergencies
Chemical threat and biological weapons
Cyber attacks
Explosion
Civil unrest
Disasters also can be caused by humans. Hazardous materials emergencies include chemical spills and groundwater contamination. Workplace fires are more common and can cause significant property damage and loss of life. Communities are also vulnerable to threats posed by extremist groups who use violence against both people and property. High-risk targets include military and civilian government facilities, international airports, large cities and high-profile landmarks. Cyber-terrorism involves attacks against computers and networks done to intimidate or coerce a government or its people for political or social objectives.
Chernobyl-nuclear disaster(Man made disasters)
The Chernobyl disaster was a tragic nuclear accident that occurred on April 26, 1986 at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine. An explosion and fire released large amounts of radioactive particles into the atmosphere, spreading radiation over much of Europe. In the aftermath, over 30 people died from acute radiation sickness, many of whom were firefighters trying to contain the accident. The disaster contaminated wide areas and caused billions in cleanup costs, demonstrating the dangers of nuclear accidents.
Pollution
This document discusses different types of pollution: land, water, air, and noise. It defines each type and provides examples of causes and effects. Land pollution involves depositing waste on land and can contaminate soil and groundwater. Water pollution contaminates water sources, making water unusable. Pollutants are carried into waterways from various sources. Air pollution is a mixture of particles and gases that can suspend in the air from sources like vehicles, factories, dust, and natural events. Noise pollution propagates unwanted sounds that can harm human and animal activity, caused by things like traffic, construction sites, and nightlife. The document provides an overview of key pollution types.
Man made disasters
Man-made disasters can be both intentional and unintentional, and cause immense human suffering and economic damage. They include nuclear accidents, biological and chemical disasters, acts of terrorism, and various transportation accidents. Some specific examples that resulted in massive loss of life discussed in the document are the Bhopal gas tragedy, Kuwait oil fires during the Gulf War, Mumbai terrorist attacks of 2008, Jallianwala Bagh massacre, and London's killer fog of 1952. Precautions are needed to minimize risks from these disasters, such as proper handling of hazardous materials and informing authorities of any suspicious activity.
Disasters (man made and natural disasters)
A disaster is defined as a sudden event that causes widespread human and material losses exceeding a community's ability to cope. Disasters can be natural, caused by earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, cyclones, floods, droughts or tornadoes. They can also be man-made, such as chemical spills, nuclear accidents, acts of terrorism, or other industrial and transportation incidents. Preparing for disasters includes having detection systems, incident response plans, safety measures, hazard assessments, support systems, medical triage and evacuation routes. Both natural and man-made disasters can have severe negative effects including loss of life, property damage, health issues and environmental degradation.
Presentation on disasters
Disasters and types of disasters. Natural disasters such as floods, cyclone,earthquake,tsunami,volcano and so on. these are caused naturally. man made disasters like oil spills and gas leaks. These are caused due to human activity.
Nuclear accidents
This document describes nuclear accidents and incidents on the International Nuclear Event Scale (INES). It explains:
1) The INES scale ranges from Level 0 events with no safety impact to Level 7 major accidents with widespread health and environmental effects. Level 7 events include Chernobyl and Fukushima.
2) Nuclear accidents can occur at nuclear plants or other nuclear facilities and result in inadvertent releases of radioactivity. Their severity depends on impacts to people, the environment and nuclear safety barriers.
3) Accidental exposure to radiation above certain levels can cause health effects like nausea, fever, and increased risk of cancer or death depending on the received dose.
Ways technology
This document discusses how technology can potentially destroy the planet through nuclear weapons, pollution, and system failures. It describes how nuclear weapons work and their devastating effects through blast and radiation. It also explains the main causes of air and water pollution like carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide emissions and their health impacts. The document warns that if technology systems suddenly failed, it could lead to worldwide chaos.
ICT - Pollution
Pollution is the introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse effects. There are several types of pollution including air, water, soil, noise, and light pollution. Air pollution is caused by burning fossil fuels and vehicle emissions. Water pollution results from waste, chemicals from agriculture and industry, and oil spills. Soil pollution occurs from leaking tanks, landfills, and excess chemicals from farming. Noise pollution stems from vehicles, machines, and events. Light pollution is caused by excessive artificial lighting. These types of pollution can negatively impact human health, ecosystems, and climate. Prevention methods include sustainable transportation, energy choices, reducing waste, and educating others.
Preventing Common Human Induced Disasters
The document discusses various types of weapons of mass destruction including nuclear, chemical, biological, and radiological weapons. It provides details on nuclear weapons such as atomic bombs which use nuclear fission and hydrogen bombs which use nuclear fusion. It also discusses chemical weapons and references the deadly Bhopal gas tragedy. The document outlines various mitigation strategies communities can take to reduce risks from industrial accidents involving hazardous chemicals, including hazard mapping, land use planning, community preparedness, and other measures. It also briefly discusses biological weapons and their covert nature.
Environmental health services in emergency situation
The lecture material describes disaster, its management in Nigeria. It also emphasize the role of environmental health services in disaster and emergency situations
Environmental hazards
The document defines environmental hazards as toxic chemicals, biological agents, or physical hazards from human or natural sources that can negatively impact children's health. It identifies four types of hazards: chemical, physical, biological, and psychosocial. Several examples of each type of hazard are provided, including heavy metals, pesticides, infectious diseases, noise pollution, and workplace stress. Chemical hazards specifically include substances like lead, mercury, and pesticides that can harm the environment.
Environmental Disasters
This document discusses environmental disasters, including both natural and man-made types. It provides examples of various natural disasters like earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, cyclones, floods, droughts and others. It also discusses man-made disasters such as nuclear disasters, chemical disasters, biological disasters, fire accidents, travel accidents, and terrorism. For each type of disaster, it outlines precautions people can take to protect themselves and mitigate damage.
Q2 Evaluation Draft
YouTube was used extensively throughout the project for inspiration, research on conventions of the indie rock music video genre, and for styling cues. Photoshop was used to design promotional materials like an advert and digipak, allowing refinement and improvement of visual design. Final Cut Pro, a video editing software, was used to edit raw footage into a final cut and provided tools like a timeline that made syncing audio and video straightforward.
Q4 evalpres
The document discusses the use of various media technologies in the construction and evaluation of a music video project. YouTube was used extensively for inspiration and research on music video conventions. Photoshop was used to design promotional materials like advertisements and album artwork. Blogger was the platform used to store and present all project work and research. Final Cut Pro was the video editing software used to assemble the raw footage into the final music video. Additional media like magazine articles and mood boards on Glogster were consulted for ideas during the planning stages.
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“Natural Disaster, its causes & effects.”
The document discusses various types of natural disasters including floods, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes, and wildfires. It describes the causes of natural disasters such as floods, fires, drought, and severe weather events. The effects of natural disasters discussed include physical destruction, emotional toll, economic impact, disruption of utilities, and environmental damage.
Disaster management
This document summarizes different types of natural and man-made disasters, including floods, tornadoes, cyclones, volcanic eruptions, landslides, fires, and industrial hazards. For each type of disaster, it provides a definition and examples of management strategies such as making evacuation plans, preparing emergency supplies, and safety precautions during the disaster event.
The natural pollution and the anthropogenic pollution
In this presentation , i collected data about the definitions and examples about the main two differentiated pollution sources and their cooperation in the contamination of the planet.
disasters
it is a presentation on Natural disasters
it is about full of natural disasters and artificial disasters
Man made disaster
Nuclear disasters occur from nuclear reactions during fission or fusion explosions. Examples of fission include atomic and hydrogen bombs, while fusion examples are hydrogen and fusion bombs. Radiation can cause both stochastic effects like cancer where risk increases with dose and deterministic effects like radiation burns above a threshold dose where severity increases with dose. Major nuclear disasters include the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Three Mile Island accident, the Kyshtym disaster in Russia, and the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident in Japan. Chemical disasters result from irresponsible handling and misuse of industrial chemicals that can cause widespread harm.
Man maid disasters
The document discusses various types of man-made disasters including technological, industrial, chemical, nuclear, fire, and provides examples of each. It summarizes several major disasters including the Bhopal gas tragedy in 1984, the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in 1986, the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, and the Fukushima nuclear disaster in 2011. Man-made disasters are generally caused by human error, accidents, negligence, or misuse of technology and often have catastrophic environmental and human impacts.
Crisis in Poland
The document discusses various types of environmental pollution occurring in Poland, including air, water, noise, radioactive contamination, and landscape pollution. It notes that ecologists are striking due to water and air pollution causing 6 million deaths per year. There is also a crisis in Polish agriculture and industry due to declining prices and production. The government is pursuing deflationary policies to stabilize the currency and inhibit money growth. Actions to prevent further pollution include recycling, reducing emissions, and promoting renewable energy.
Types of Disasters
Disasters can take many different forms, and the duration can range from an hourly disruption to days or weeks of ongoing destruction. Below is a list of the various types of disasters - both natural and man-made or technological in nature – that can impact a community.
NATURAL TYPES OF DISASTERS
Agricultural diseases & pests
Damaging Winds
Drought and water shortage
Earthquakes
Emergency diseases (pandemic influenza)
Extreme heat
Floods and flash floods
Hail
Hurricanes and tropical storms
Landslides & debris flow
Thunderstorms and lighting
Tornadoes
Tsunamis
Wildfire
Winter and ice storms
Sinkholes
- Hurricanes and tropical storms are among the most powerful natural disasters because of their size and destructive potential. Tornadoes are relatively brief but violent, potentially causing winds in excess of 200 mph. Both earthquakes and tornadoes strike suddenly without warning. Flooding is the most common of natural hazards, and requires an understanding of the natural systems of our environment, including floodplains and the frequency of flooding events. Wildfires are more prevalent in the event of a drought. Disasters impacting food supply can be extremely costly; American officials say that a food contamination scare similar to the one that hit the Belgian poultry industry in the 1990’s could jeopardize U.S. agricultural exports in excess of $140 billion.
MAN-MADE AND TECHNOLOGICAL TYPES OF DISASTERS
Hazardous materials
Power service disruption & blackout
Nuclear power plant and nuclear blast
Radiological emergencies
Chemical threat and biological weapons
Cyber attacks
Explosion
Civil unrest
Disasters also can be caused by humans. Hazardous materials emergencies include chemical spills and groundwater contamination. Workplace fires are more common and can cause significant property damage and loss of life. Communities are also vulnerable to threats posed by extremist groups who use violence against both people and property. High-risk targets include military and civilian government facilities, international airports, large cities and high-profile landmarks. Cyber-terrorism involves attacks against computers and networks done to intimidate or coerce a government or its people for political or social objectives.
Chernobyl-nuclear disaster(Man made disasters)
The Chernobyl disaster was a tragic nuclear accident that occurred on April 26, 1986 at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine. An explosion and fire released large amounts of radioactive particles into the atmosphere, spreading radiation over much of Europe. In the aftermath, over 30 people died from acute radiation sickness, many of whom were firefighters trying to contain the accident. The disaster contaminated wide areas and caused billions in cleanup costs, demonstrating the dangers of nuclear accidents.
Pollution
This document discusses different types of pollution: land, water, air, and noise. It defines each type and provides examples of causes and effects. Land pollution involves depositing waste on land and can contaminate soil and groundwater. Water pollution contaminates water sources, making water unusable. Pollutants are carried into waterways from various sources. Air pollution is a mixture of particles and gases that can suspend in the air from sources like vehicles, factories, dust, and natural events. Noise pollution propagates unwanted sounds that can harm human and animal activity, caused by things like traffic, construction sites, and nightlife. The document provides an overview of key pollution types.
Man made disasters
Man-made disasters can be both intentional and unintentional, and cause immense human suffering and economic damage. They include nuclear accidents, biological and chemical disasters, acts of terrorism, and various transportation accidents. Some specific examples that resulted in massive loss of life discussed in the document are the Bhopal gas tragedy, Kuwait oil fires during the Gulf War, Mumbai terrorist attacks of 2008, Jallianwala Bagh massacre, and London's killer fog of 1952. Precautions are needed to minimize risks from these disasters, such as proper handling of hazardous materials and informing authorities of any suspicious activity.
Disasters (man made and natural disasters)
A disaster is defined as a sudden event that causes widespread human and material losses exceeding a community's ability to cope. Disasters can be natural, caused by earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, cyclones, floods, droughts or tornadoes. They can also be man-made, such as chemical spills, nuclear accidents, acts of terrorism, or other industrial and transportation incidents. Preparing for disasters includes having detection systems, incident response plans, safety measures, hazard assessments, support systems, medical triage and evacuation routes. Both natural and man-made disasters can have severe negative effects including loss of life, property damage, health issues and environmental degradation.
Presentation on disasters
Disasters and types of disasters. Natural disasters such as floods, cyclone,earthquake,tsunami,volcano and so on. these are caused naturally. man made disasters like oil spills and gas leaks. These are caused due to human activity.
Nuclear accidents
This document describes nuclear accidents and incidents on the International Nuclear Event Scale (INES). It explains:
1) The INES scale ranges from Level 0 events with no safety impact to Level 7 major accidents with widespread health and environmental effects. Level 7 events include Chernobyl and Fukushima.
2) Nuclear accidents can occur at nuclear plants or other nuclear facilities and result in inadvertent releases of radioactivity. Their severity depends on impacts to people, the environment and nuclear safety barriers.
3) Accidental exposure to radiation above certain levels can cause health effects like nausea, fever, and increased risk of cancer or death depending on the received dose.
Ways technology
This document discusses how technology can potentially destroy the planet through nuclear weapons, pollution, and system failures. It describes how nuclear weapons work and their devastating effects through blast and radiation. It also explains the main causes of air and water pollution like carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide emissions and their health impacts. The document warns that if technology systems suddenly failed, it could lead to worldwide chaos.
ICT - Pollution
Pollution is the introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse effects. There are several types of pollution including air, water, soil, noise, and light pollution. Air pollution is caused by burning fossil fuels and vehicle emissions. Water pollution results from waste, chemicals from agriculture and industry, and oil spills. Soil pollution occurs from leaking tanks, landfills, and excess chemicals from farming. Noise pollution stems from vehicles, machines, and events. Light pollution is caused by excessive artificial lighting. These types of pollution can negatively impact human health, ecosystems, and climate. Prevention methods include sustainable transportation, energy choices, reducing waste, and educating others.
Preventing Common Human Induced Disasters
The document discusses various types of weapons of mass destruction including nuclear, chemical, biological, and radiological weapons. It provides details on nuclear weapons such as atomic bombs which use nuclear fission and hydrogen bombs which use nuclear fusion. It also discusses chemical weapons and references the deadly Bhopal gas tragedy. The document outlines various mitigation strategies communities can take to reduce risks from industrial accidents involving hazardous chemicals, including hazard mapping, land use planning, community preparedness, and other measures. It also briefly discusses biological weapons and their covert nature.
Environmental health services in emergency situation
The lecture material describes disaster, its management in Nigeria. It also emphasize the role of environmental health services in disaster and emergency situations
Environmental hazards
The document defines environmental hazards as toxic chemicals, biological agents, or physical hazards from human or natural sources that can negatively impact children's health. It identifies four types of hazards: chemical, physical, biological, and psychosocial. Several examples of each type of hazard are provided, including heavy metals, pesticides, infectious diseases, noise pollution, and workplace stress. Chemical hazards specifically include substances like lead, mercury, and pesticides that can harm the environment.
Environmental Disasters
This document discusses environmental disasters, including both natural and man-made types. It provides examples of various natural disasters like earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, cyclones, floods, droughts and others. It also discusses man-made disasters such as nuclear disasters, chemical disasters, biological disasters, fire accidents, travel accidents, and terrorism. For each type of disaster, it outlines precautions people can take to protect themselves and mitigate damage.
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Horror movie call sheet
This call sheet provides details for filming a 2 minute horror title sequence between November 11th-15th. It lists the film title as "Horror Title Sequence - Title Unknown". Shooting will take place at Burn Valley Park from 10AM-3PM daily. The cast includes Samuel Neesam as the Narrator, Nicholas Dixon as the Victim, and Daniel Tritchler as the Crazed Murderer. The crew are also listed as camera operators. Equipment includes a Panasonic video camera and tripod. Props include a fake knife and fake blood. Wardrobe details are provided for the Murderer and Victim.
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YouTube was used extensively throughout the project for inspiration, research on conventions of the indie rock music video genre, and for styling cues. Photoshop was used to design promotional materials like an advert and digipak, allowing refinement and improvement of visual design. Final Cut Pro, an editing software, was used to assemble rough cuts and the final video, facilitating precise timing and layout of video clips on a timeline.
Horror movie call sheet
The document is a call sheet for a short horror film shoot taking place from the 11th to the 15th of November. It lists the title as "Horror Title Sequence - Title Unknown" with a maximum length of 2 minutes. Shooting will take place at Burn Valley Park from 10AM to 3PM each day. The cast includes Samuel Neesam as the Narrator, Nicholas Dixon as the Victim, and Daniel Tritchler as the Crazed Murderer. The crew will also operate the camera equipment which includes a Panasonic handheld video camera and tripod. Props include a fake knife and fake blood. Wardrobe includes pale makeup and a black cloak for the Murderer, normal clothes for the
Horror movie call sheet
This call sheet provides details for filming a 2 minute horror title sequence between November 11th-15th. It lists the film title as "Horror Title Sequence - Title Unknown". Shooting will take place at Burn Valley Park from 10AM-3PM daily. The cast includes Samuel Neesam as the Narrator, Nicholas Dixon as the Victim, and Daniel Tritchler as the Crazed Murderer. The crew are also listed as camera operators. Equipment includes a Panasonic video camera and tripod. Props include a fake knife and fake blood. Wardrobe includes pale makeup and a black cloak for the murderer, and normal clothes for the victim and narrator.
Institutional research
Warner Bros is a successful film company that has produced popular films like The Dark Knight and I Am Legend. The Dark Knight grossed $1.4 billion on a $185 million budget, while I Am Legend grossed $585 million on a $150 million budget. The Exorcist also performed well for Warner Bros, grossing $441 million worldwide, with $232 million domestically. The top 4 studios - Universal, Paramount, Buena Vista, and Warner Bros - account for 68% of the total market share, with the top 7 companies having 87.5% share. Ratings show that drama and comedy are the highest rated genres, suggesting blending genres like horror and comedy could attract more viewers
6 workflows you wish you could do from your mobile phone
This document lists 6 common workflows that employees wish they could access from their mobile phones: 1) filling out a timesheet, 2) reviewing financial reports, 3) editing an internal site, 4) updating a pipeline of information, 5) creating a service ticket, and 6) accessing a custom business application. It then introduces www.capriza.com as a solution to enable mobile access to these and other workflows without coding or APIs.
Recce of Location
The team visited potential filming locations to check safety and suitability. They determined the burn valley, car park, and front of the college were good places to shoot the film.
Newsletter - AMA
A AMA tem como objetivo ser o braço forte das organizações na Região de Aveiro!
Missão
Estimular o intercâmbio do conhecimento aos diversos profissionais ou interessados na área de Gestão Estratégica de Marketing. Promoção e organização de grupos de discussão, fóruns, painéis, palestras e programas. Publicação e divulgação de informação de reconhecido valor no âmbito da Gestão Estratégica de Marketing.
ENCYCLOPEDIA -Volume 1
Acetylene is the simplest alkyne, used as a fuel in welding and cutting metals. It is produced through the reaction of calcium carbide and water or passing hydrocarbons through an electric arc. Acetylene burns hotter than any other known gas mixture at around 6,000°F. Alcohols contain one or more hydroxyl groups attached to a carbon atom. Common alcohols include ethanol and methanol, which have various industrial and medical uses. Amino acids are important organic compounds composed of an amine and carboxylic acid functional group, as well as a side chain. They are the building blocks of proteins and play critical roles outside of proteins.
Horror movie call sheet
The document is a call sheet for a short horror film shoot taking place from the 11th to the 15th of November. It lists the title as "Horror Title Sequence - Title Unknown" with a maximum length of 2 minutes. Shooting will take place at Burn Valley Park from 10AM to 3PM each day. The cast includes Samuel Neesam as the Narrator, Nicholas Dixon as the Victim, and Daniel Tritchler as the Crazed Murderer. The crew will also operate the camera equipment which includes a Panasonic handheld video camera and tripod. Props include a fake knife and fake blood. Wardrobe includes pale makeup and a black cloak for the Murderer, normal clothes for the
Game design
This document discusses the Atomic Design method for planning and designing games. It outlines finding an initial game idea through free writing, research or matching items. The planning process involves determining the game type, story, mechanics and relationships. It also discusses top-down and bottom-up design types. The Atomic Design process focuses on defining goals, mechanics, skills, inputs, parameters, patterns, signs and feedback to form the building blocks of a game.
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The document discusses different types of disasters, including natural disasters like floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions as well as man-made disasters. It provides examples of different categories of man-made disasters such as nuclear disasters, biological disasters, chemical disasters, deforestation, fire accidents, travel accidents, terrorism, epidemics, and global warming. For each type of disaster, it briefly explains the cause and examples. It also lists some precautions that can be taken to prevent or mitigate these different disaster types.
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The document defines different types of disasters including natural disasters like tornadoes, floods, wildfires, earthquakes, drought, landslides, avalanches, volcanic eruptions, and tsunamis. Examples of major natural disaster events are provided such as the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami. Man-made disasters include industrial, transportation, terrorism and crime events. Hybrid disasters are linked to both natural and human factors. The phases of emergency management and importance of teamwork in disaster response are also mentioned.
Natural-and-human-disasters-ppt.pptx
The document discusses natural hazards and types of natural disasters. It defines a disaster as a sudden accident or natural catastrophe that causes great damage or loss of life. Disasters are divided into two types: natural disasters, which are caused by nature and include floods, hurricanes, tornadoes, heat waves and volcanic eruptions, and human disasters, which are caused by human actions such as oil spills, chemical explosions, and gas leaks in factories. Examples of human-made disasters that have caused environmental and health impacts include the Minamata poisonings, Deepwater Horizon oil spill, Chernobyl explosion, and drying of the Aral Sea.
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This document provides an introduction to disasters including definitions and examples. It defines a disaster as an event that causes damage or loss of life on a large scale and requires an extraordinary response. Hazards are phenomena that have the potential to cause disruption. Various natural and man-made causes of disasters are outlined. Examples of different types of disasters are given such as earthquakes, floods, volcanic eruptions, and more. Descriptions of specific disasters like earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes are included. Disasters are classified into categories such as water and climate related, geological, chemical and industrial. The results and consequences of disasters are injuries, emotional stress, epidemics, and economic harm. Factors that determine the impact
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VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS. LEARNING FROM GLOBAL DISASTER LABORATORIES
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The document discusses different types of man-made hazards including nuclear, biological, chemical, fire accidents, travel accidents, terrorism, and epidemics. It provides examples of past disasters for each type of hazard such as nuclear plant accidents in Chernobyl and Fukushima, biological outbreaks of SARS, MERS, Ebola and pandemics, and chemical accidents involving chlorine gas and industrial chemicals. Precautions are suggested for each type of hazard to help reduce risks and increase preparedness.
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This document outlines the types and effects of various natural disasters. It defines a natural disaster as a major adverse event caused by natural processes that can cause loss of life, property damage, and economic impacts. The document then discusses different types of natural disasters like floods, cyclones, ice storms, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and fires. It describes the typical effects of each type of disaster, which commonly include drowning, exposure, injuries from building collapses or debris, respiratory illnesses from ash or smoke, and infrastructure damage. The document stresses that natural disasters can have significant negative impacts on public health.
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Disasters & its Management
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ENERGY PRODUCTION
- 2. DISASTER • Is a sudden catastrophic event that affects many people. • may be results of natural and man-made phenomena.
- 3. NATURAL PHENOMENA • Are due to the violence of nature. • Ex. TORNADO, HURRICANES, EARTHQUAKES, EPIDEMICS, BLIZZARDS, and CONFLAGRATION.
- 4. MAN-MADE PHENOMENA • Are brought about by human errors. • Ex. FIRES, EXPLOSIONS, ACCIDENTS, CIVIL DISORDER OR CHAOS and TECHNOLOGY LIKE THE NUCLEAR POWER INCEDENTS.
- 5. GREAT WORLD DISASTER OF THE 20TH CENTURY • MAY 1902 - MT. Pelee erupted on a Caribbean Martinique island , killing 30,000 inhabitants. • April 1912 - the unsinkable Titanic collided w/ an iceberg in the North Atlantic Ocean, Killing about 1500 people. • September 1923 - an earthquake occurred off the coast of Tokyo causing a Tsunami and fire that took 143,000 lives.
- 6. • November 1966 – torrential rains ravaged all of southern Europe, resulting in floods that caused irreparable damage to the art ad architecture of Florence, Italy. • May 1970 – an earthquake w/ magnitude of 7.5 stuck northern Peru and resulted in an avalanche that buried an entire town. About 66,000 people died.
- 7. • November 1970 – a cyclone hit Bangladesh, destroying 1.1 million acres cultivated rice paddies, drowning 1 million heads of livestock, and killing more than 500,000 people. • July 1976 - an unpredicted earthquake w/ a magnitude of 7.6 killed 250,000 people.
- 8. EARTHQUAKES •A natural induced shaking of the ground caused by fracture and sliding of rocks within the earth crust.
- 9. TYPHOONS AND FLOODS • Floods may be result of brief, torrential rains generally confined to limited areas like coastal areas during high tide. • Floods usually result from continuous heavy rains extending over a period of several days causing river banks to overflow flooding populated and fertile lowlands.
- 10. FIRES AND EXPLOSIONS • Fires and Explosions may occur in factories or plants manufacturing firecrackers and, ammunitions also occur from other explosive materials as well as in mines or during transit in planes, shipwrecks, trucks or train. • Explosions also occur as a result of the denotation of bombs and weapons of either the conventional or thermonuclear type.
- 11. COPING WITH DISASTER • 1. Maintain presence of mind and have a calm disposition. • 2. Be quick in surveying the disaster. Determine its nature, intensity and duration. Take stock of useful materials within your fingertips. • 3. Be alert for any immediate danger.
- 12. ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION AND HEALTH EFFECT MTIGATION
- 13. Pollution derived from the Latin word polluere, means contamination of any feature of the environment. • Materials become pollutants if they become harmful to life. • Pollution is just the result of human activity.
- 14. LAND POLLUTION • OLD and abandoned solid water disposal sites are dangerous to health because they contain hazardous materials that are corrosive, toxic, or flammable.
- 15. TOXIC MATERIALS SOURCE EFFECT ON HEALTH Mercury Electrical equipments, fluorescent lights Loss of teeth, kidney damage, neurological damage.
- 16. Arsenic from coal combustion Diarrhea, vomiting skin cancers Cadmium waste from paint containers lung diseases
- 17. AIR INDOOR POLLUTION Cigarette smoke is harmful to both the smoker and the nonsmoker who breathes it. Secondhand smoke is the carbon dioxide and sulfur dioxide from cigarette smokers breathed in by nonsmokers.
- 18. OUTDOOR POLLUTION • Smog is air polluted by chemicals, smoke particles and dust. This hazardous condensation of smoke and fog can cause breathing problems, coughs, bronchitis, asthma and can even result in death among people w/ lung diseases.
- 19. NOISE POLLUTION • Noise is defined as unwanted and unpleasant sound. It is a nuisance. Noise pollution occurs when too much noise is present. • Noise may cause discomfort or pain but does not cause bleeding of the ear. • Noise also causes unnecessary stress.