The objective of this study is to evaluate the seismic hazard at the northwestern Egypt using the probabilistic seismic hazard assessment approach. The Probabilistic approach was carried out based on a recent data set to take into account the historic seismicity and updated instrumental seismicity. A homogenous earthquake catalogue was compiled and a proposed seismic sources model was presented. The doubly-truncated exponential model was adopted for calculations of the recurrence parameters. Ground-motion prediction equations that recently recommended by experts and developed based upon..
DISASTER RESILIENCE: Integrated capacity for preparedness, protection, early warning, emergency response, and recovery & reconstruction. Presentation courtesy of Dr. Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction
THE CHALLENGE: How do you make people, buildings, and infrastructure disaster resilient in communities that are known to be at high risk from floods, severe windstorms, earthquakes, landslides, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions, and wildfires? Presentation courtesy of Dr. Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction
LESSONS LEARNED FROM PAST NOTABLE DISASTERS: LANDSLIDES. Large volume landslides occur in association with an earthquake’s ground shaking or a typhoon’s rainfall. Presentation courtesy of Dr. Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction
A powerful 7.5 magnitude earthquake rocked parts of South Asia on 26 October 2015. It was centred near Jurm in northeast Afghanistan, 250 kilometres (160 miles) from the capital Kabul and at a depth of 213.5 kilometres, the US Geological Survey said. (AFP, 26 Oct 2015) Pakistan's confirmed death toll so far stands at 272, with more than 1,900 people injured and nearly 14,000 homes damaged, though the spokesman said the NDMA was still in the process of estimating a final toll. (AFP, 28 Oct 2015) In Afghanistan, Assessment reports indicate 117 deaths, 544 people injured, 12,794 homes damaged and 7,384 houses destroyed. Furthermore, 136,967 people are still in need of humanitarian assistance, of which 131,345 people have received some form of assistance so far date. More than 51,000 people were affected in Badakhshan alone, where property damage was most extensive. The earthquake claimed the most lives and caused the most casualties in Kunar and Nangarhar provinces. Access remains the most significant challenge in providing assistance to people in need and is an issue reaching at least 194 villages affected by the earthquake.
Two drivers stand out in this analysis because of their potentially large and negative effect on disaster risk, and the low associated uncer tainty of their future trends: global environmental change and demographic change. But others stand out for a different reason: while they have the potential to greatly increase disaster risk, there is also potential for effective policy action to achieve risk reduction. Urbanisation provides the clearest example: unmanaged growth of cities, par ticularly those in low elevation coastal zones, would leave millions in extremely vulnerable situations, but there will be oppor tunities for policy makers to intervene to increase resilience in urban areas. Other drivers, for example globalisation, have extremely complex interactions with disaster risk, but must nonetheless be considered. In this lecture I will discuss the impact of each of the eight drivers on disaster risk is considered.
DISASTER RESILIENCE: Integrated capacity for preparedness, protection, early warning, emergency response, and recovery & reconstruction. Presentation courtesy of Dr. Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction
THE CHALLENGE: How do you make people, buildings, and infrastructure disaster resilient in communities that are known to be at high risk from floods, severe windstorms, earthquakes, landslides, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions, and wildfires? Presentation courtesy of Dr. Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction
LESSONS LEARNED FROM PAST NOTABLE DISASTERS: LANDSLIDES. Large volume landslides occur in association with an earthquake’s ground shaking or a typhoon’s rainfall. Presentation courtesy of Dr. Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction
A powerful 7.5 magnitude earthquake rocked parts of South Asia on 26 October 2015. It was centred near Jurm in northeast Afghanistan, 250 kilometres (160 miles) from the capital Kabul and at a depth of 213.5 kilometres, the US Geological Survey said. (AFP, 26 Oct 2015) Pakistan's confirmed death toll so far stands at 272, with more than 1,900 people injured and nearly 14,000 homes damaged, though the spokesman said the NDMA was still in the process of estimating a final toll. (AFP, 28 Oct 2015) In Afghanistan, Assessment reports indicate 117 deaths, 544 people injured, 12,794 homes damaged and 7,384 houses destroyed. Furthermore, 136,967 people are still in need of humanitarian assistance, of which 131,345 people have received some form of assistance so far date. More than 51,000 people were affected in Badakhshan alone, where property damage was most extensive. The earthquake claimed the most lives and caused the most casualties in Kunar and Nangarhar provinces. Access remains the most significant challenge in providing assistance to people in need and is an issue reaching at least 194 villages affected by the earthquake.
Two drivers stand out in this analysis because of their potentially large and negative effect on disaster risk, and the low associated uncer tainty of their future trends: global environmental change and demographic change. But others stand out for a different reason: while they have the potential to greatly increase disaster risk, there is also potential for effective policy action to achieve risk reduction. Urbanisation provides the clearest example: unmanaged growth of cities, par ticularly those in low elevation coastal zones, would leave millions in extremely vulnerable situations, but there will be oppor tunities for policy makers to intervene to increase resilience in urban areas. Other drivers, for example globalisation, have extremely complex interactions with disaster risk, but must nonetheless be considered. In this lecture I will discuss the impact of each of the eight drivers on disaster risk is considered.
Most people think just by born good looking is a good personality, but this is far from the truth, however, good grooming and looks is tiny part of it, the scope of personality development is quite broad.
Personality means characteristics and appearances of a person, his/her way of thought, feeling, behavior, communication ability, how to dress well and interpersonal skills.
The personality can also be modified to a certain extent, as previously people were thinking good personality is by born. But in recent years have seen a variety of efforts by professionals to design courses, that develops certain positive trends in personality. The objective of such courses is to remove those barriers or obstructions that stand in the way of the good personality.
What is First Aid? First Aid is the immediate care you give someone with an illness or injury before such as Emergency Medical Services (EMS) arrives. Giving First Aid may help someone recover more completely and quickly and it may mean the difference between life and death.
You’ll learn:
How to provide CPR.
How to provide first aid for burn (Elect. & Chemical).
How to provide first aid for broken bones.
How to treat for cut and scrapes.
How to provide first aid for severe bleeding injury.
Chemicals are the most common and significant health hazards and Chemicals can be hazardous for numerous reasons and can combine with other chemicals to make new hazards.
Therefore All hazards must be taken into account when using and storing chemicals.
# Understand that chemicals hazards.
# Understand that safe storage is an important issue.
# Understand that many chemical injuries result from
improper storage.
# Know four basic rules of chemical safety.
# Be aware of the categories of dangerous chemicals
and appropriate safety precautions.
RUSSIA HAS MANY RIVERS THAT HAVE EXPERIENCED FLOODING Russia, the largest country in the world, and the only one surrounded by twelve seas and spread out on two continents, has many communities that are at risk from riverine flooding, flash floods, and floods from windstorms. Russia’s rivers in Europe include: the Volga, the Don, the Kama, the Oka, and the Northern Dvina. In Asia, Russia’s rivers include: the Ob, the Irtysh, the Yenisev, the Angara, the Lena, the Amur, the Yana, the Indiqirka, and the Kolyma.
PowerPoint presentation courtesy of Dr. Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction
Most people think just by born good looking is a good personality, but this is far from the truth, however, good grooming and looks is tiny part of it, the scope of personality development is quite broad.
Personality means characteristics and appearances of a person, his/her way of thought, feeling, behavior, communication ability, how to dress well and interpersonal skills.
The personality can also be modified to a certain extent, as previously people were thinking good personality is by born. But in recent years have seen a variety of efforts by professionals to design courses, that develops certain positive trends in personality. The objective of such courses is to remove those barriers or obstructions that stand in the way of the good personality.
What is First Aid? First Aid is the immediate care you give someone with an illness or injury before such as Emergency Medical Services (EMS) arrives. Giving First Aid may help someone recover more completely and quickly and it may mean the difference between life and death.
You’ll learn:
How to provide CPR.
How to provide first aid for burn (Elect. & Chemical).
How to provide first aid for broken bones.
How to treat for cut and scrapes.
How to provide first aid for severe bleeding injury.
Chemicals are the most common and significant health hazards and Chemicals can be hazardous for numerous reasons and can combine with other chemicals to make new hazards.
Therefore All hazards must be taken into account when using and storing chemicals.
# Understand that chemicals hazards.
# Understand that safe storage is an important issue.
# Understand that many chemical injuries result from
improper storage.
# Know four basic rules of chemical safety.
# Be aware of the categories of dangerous chemicals
and appropriate safety precautions.
RUSSIA HAS MANY RIVERS THAT HAVE EXPERIENCED FLOODING Russia, the largest country in the world, and the only one surrounded by twelve seas and spread out on two continents, has many communities that are at risk from riverine flooding, flash floods, and floods from windstorms. Russia’s rivers in Europe include: the Volga, the Don, the Kama, the Oka, and the Northern Dvina. In Asia, Russia’s rivers include: the Ob, the Irtysh, the Yenisev, the Angara, the Lena, the Amur, the Yana, the Indiqirka, and the Kolyma.
PowerPoint presentation courtesy of Dr. Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction
The Headland Sculpture Walk is a free biennial event is located on Waiheke Island (35 minutes by ferry from Auckland, New Zealand) at Matiatia from late January to early February. In 2013, thirty large-scale sculptures – designed specially for the location – were chosen by a panel of selectors from more than 100 submissions from established and emerging artists. The sculptures were exhibited along 2.5 kilometres of walkway with stunning views along Waiheke’s coastline and across the Hauraki Gulf. For more photos and information on this event, visit http://by-julietbonnay.com/2013/02/headland-sculptures-for-2013/.
IN 1973 THE PLANNING COMMISION FORMALLY APPROVED THE SILENT VALLEY HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT.
MOVEMENT STARTED IN 1973 TO PROTECT RESERVE FOREST FROM BEING AFECTED BY A HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT.
KERALA STATE ELECTRICITY BOARD HAD TO SLACKEN THE WORK ON THE PROJECT DUE TO CONSTRUCTION OF IDUKKI HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT.
IN APRIL 1976-NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING STUDIED FEASIBILITY OF HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT.
THE TASK FORCE SUGGESTED THAT PROJECT SHOULD BE ABANDONED AND THE VALLEY TO BE DECLARED A BIOSPHERE RESERVED AREA.
This is a PowerPoint presentation about the 1964 earthquake that hit Alaska on Good Friday, March 27th, at 5:37 pm. A 9.2 on the Moment Magnitude Scale, this was the second largest earthquake in recorded history, generated huge tsunamis, killed 131 people, and cost over 300 million dollars in property damage.
Particulate matter is a mixture of very small solids and liquid droplets that float in the air. Some particles come from a specific source (such as a burning candle), while others form as a result of complicated chemical reactions. While much is known about the health effects of exposure to particulate matter outdoors, the effects of indoor exposure are less well-understood. However, indoor exposure to particulate matter is gaining attention as a potential source of adverse health effects.
A torrential rain event during the first full week of March 2016 featuring over two feet of record March rain in the South unleashed major river flooding, rising to historic levels in some areas. Add flooding along the Gulf Coast, and the disaster became a triple assault. In all, 400 homes flooded in Mississippi. Three people were killed in Louisiana, the governor said. In one case, a driver died when floodwater swept his vehicle off a road in Bienville Parish, the Governor's Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness said. The two others died in Ouachita Parish, according to the Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals.
The 2016 Ecuador earthquake occurred on April 16 at 18:58:37 ECT with a moment magnitude of 7.8 and a maximum Mercalli intensity of VIII (Severe). The very large thrust earthquake was centered approximately 27 km (17 mi) from the towns of Muisne and Pedernales in a sparsely populated part of the country, and 170 km (110 mi) from the capital Quito, where it was felt strongly. Regions of Manta, Pedernales and Portoviejo accounted for over 75 percent of total casualties.[6] Manta's central commercial shopping district Tarqui, was completely destroyed. Widespread damage was caused across Manabi province, with structures hundreds of kilometres from the epicenter collapsing. At least 659 people were killed and 27,732 people injured. President Rafael Correa declared a state of emergency; 13,500 military personnel and police officers were dispatched for recovery operations.
The moderate-magnitude quake struck at 9:26 p.M. Thursday night at a depth of 11 kilometers (7 miles) in southern Japan near Kumamoto city on the island of Kyushu. The epicenter was 120 kilometers (74 miles) northeast of Kyushu Electric Power Company's Sendai nuclear plant, the only one operating in the country; no adverse consequences were reported.
Lesson: the knowledge and timing of anticipatory actions is vital
The Kathmandu Valley is densely populated with nearly 2.5 million people, and the quality of building construction is often poor. The epicenter of today's disaster was 80 kilometers (50 miles) northwest of the city, and had a depth of only 11 kilometers (7 miles), which is considered shallow in geological terms. This earthquake, the worst quake to hit Nepal (a poor South Asian nation) since 1934, collapsed buildings and houses, leveled centuries-old temples and triggered avalanches in the Himalayas. Presentation courtesy of Dr Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction.
The Third UN World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction was held from 14 to 18 March 2015 in Sendai City, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. Several thousand participants attended, including at related events linked to the World Conference under the umbrella of building the resilience of nations and communities to disasters. The United Nations General Assembly Resolution for 2013 on International Strategy for Disaster Reduction states that the World Conference will result in a concise, focused, forward-looking, and action-oriented outcome document and will have the following objectives:
* To complete assessment and review of the implementation of the Hyogo Framework for Action;
* To consider the experience gained through the regional and national strategies/institutions and plans for disaster risk reduction and their recommendations as well as relevant regional agreements within the implementation of the Hyogo Framework of Action;
* To adopt a post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction;
* To identify modalities of cooperation based on commitments to implement a post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction;
* To determine modalities to periodically review the implementation of a post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction.
Presentation courtesy of Dr Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction
March 15, 2015: The second world conference on disaster risk reduction convened in Sendai, Japan will re-invigorate the historic global endeavor started in 1990 by the United Nations. Presentation courtesy of Dr Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction
Popocatapatele and Colima, two of Mexico’s most active volcanoes, are acting up again. For now the eruptions are not considered to be dangerous and no evacuations have been ordered. But don’t forget that the world’s 1,498 other active volcanoes can erupt at anytime too. A re-eruption of any of these active volcanoes is likely to be very devastating, locally, regionally, and globally. Location and a large explosivity index (VEI) combine to make some volcanoes especially dangerous. Location refers to proximity to cities and other areas of high human population density. An eruption with large VEI at such locations is certain to be devastating to people, their property, their health, the community infra-structure, the environment, and the economy. Presentation courtesy of Dr Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction.
INDIA IS BIG, DIVERSE, and CAPABLE. It is the seventh largest country, The second most populous country with human resources of over 1.2 billion people having cultural and religious diversity, The most populous democracy, with many well- educated and well-trained people, with high-tech and low-tech capabilities. On the downside, it is also a country with many living in poverty, with many living in non-earthquake-resistant housing, with cities and towns that are dependent upon non- earthquake-resistant infrastructure and critical facilities. India faces potential disasters each year from floods, earthquakes, and cyclones, some of which have triggered notable disasters in the past, and very recently. That will happen again, unless a paradigm shift occurs. Disaster resilience has become an urgent global goal in the 21st century as many Nations are experiencing disasters after a natural hazard strikes, and learning that their communities, institutions, and people do NOT yet have the capacity to be disaster resilient. Disaster resilience does not just happen; it is the result of decision-making for a national paradigm shift from the status quo to an improved “coping capacity” that enables the country to rebound quickly after a disaster. A paradigm shift towards earthquake disaster resilience is a three step process. Step 1: Integrate Past Experiences Into Books of Knowledge. Step 2: From Books of Knowledge to Innovative Educational Surges to Build Professional and Technical Capacit. Step 3: From Professional and Technical Capacity to Disaster Resilience. In summary, BOOKS OF KNOWLEDGE are are “TOOLS” to facilitate India’s continuing commitment to minimize the likely impacts of the inevitable future earthquake, thereby preventing another disaster
Disaster resilience, which is the capacity of a country to rebound quickly after the socioeconomic impacts of a disaster, requires decision-making for a national paradigm shift from the status quo. Disaster resilience has become an urgent global goal in the 21st century as many Nations are experiencing disasters after a natural hazard strikes, and learning that their communities, institutions, and people do NOT yet have the capacity to be disaster resilient. Presentation courtesy of Dr Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction.
On January 29, 2015, a routine delivery of gas to a maternity hospital in Mexico City leads to a deadly explosion killing 4 and injuring dozens. The explosion occurred when a gas tanker was making a routine, early morning delivery of gas to the hospital kitchen, and gas started to leak. The tanker workers worked for 15 to 20 minutes to repair the leak while a large cloud of gas was forming, then exploded. Technologies for monitoring, forecasting, and warning are vital for becoming resilient. Presentation courtesy of Dr Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction
Disasters are caused by single- or multiple-event natural hazards that, (for various reasons), cause extreme levels of mortality, morbidity, homelessness, joblessness, economic losses, or environmental impacts. The keys to resilience: 1) know the history of past disasters 2) be prepared 3) have a warning system 4) evacuate 5) learn from the experience
As we begin the year 2015, we must unfortunately recognize that it is well past the time to speed up the long-term recovery process for earthquakes (and tsunamis). The main insights from global earthquakes have consistently shown that being prepared includes pre-earthquake planning for post-earthquake recovery ("PEPPER"). Only about 110 of the 10 million earthquakes of all sizes that occur somewhere in the world each year are large enough and close enough to a community to cause a disaster, which creates a multitude of local and regional dilemmas about what to do, both before and after the quake, to shorten the recovery process. THE SOLUTION: PRE-EARTHQUAKE PLANNING FOR POST-EARTHQUAKE RECOVERY(PEPPER). “THE END GAME” FOR JAPAN AND SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Identification of the physical, social and economic consequences of a major earthquake in Tokai, Japan or Southern California will enable end users to identify what they can change now before the earthquake—to shorten recovery from the catastrophic impacts after the inevitable “big ones” occur, probably in the near future.
Floods occur somewhere in the world 10,000 times or more each year. With 2015’s spring floods only weeks away, it’s past time to speed up the long-term recovery process for floods. In 2008, after weeks of flooding through Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana and Wisconsin, the region faced billions of dollars in losses, threats of disease, and a long cleanup. Losses included millions of acres of prime farm land that are still requiring restoration and the rebuilding of large urban areas such as Cedar Rapids, Iowa which alone is estimated to have required at least $1 billion. However, the total direct and indirect losses may never be known. Flood waters during the summer of 2008 seeped into countless wells, affecting drinking water for thousands of homes and businesses across the region. Hazardous materials were also released into the flood waters that ultimately emptied into the Gulf of Mexico exacerbating what marine biologists call a “dead zone” – bodies of water so starved for oxygen that aquatic life can no longer be supported. Presentation courtesy of Dr Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction.
A focus on actions in 2015 will accelerate the transition from the past 14 years of global disaster proneness to global disaster resilience by 2020. A snaphot of our world circa 1st January 2015: 7+ billion people, and growing while Living and competing in an interconnected global economy, producing $60 trillion+ of products each year,and facing complex disasters every year that cause multi-billions in losses and reduce a community’s ability to withstand natural catastrophes. The challenge of our time in the 21st century: Protecting and preserving PEOPLE and COMMUNITIES from the potential disaster agents of natural hazards. The “best solution set” vis a vis the global policy framework to strengthen disaster resilience include (1) anticipate and plan for the full spectrum of what can happen; (2) to build capacity at the community level to strengthen disaster in the areas of preparedness, protection, early warning, emergency response, and recovery/reconstruction; (3) to be relentless in informing, educating, training, and building equity in all areas that constitute disaster resilience in all sectors of every community in every nation. WE KNOW WHAT TO DO AND HOW TO DO IT. But just knowing is not enough. Tangible action is essential to reach the urgent goal of global disaster resilience by 2020 and will require that all communities work strategically to implement a realistic set of scientific, technical, and political solutions nested within EXISTING administrative, legal, and economic constraints. Presentation courtesy of Dr Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction.
A disaster is the set of failures that occur when three continuums: 1) people, 2) community (i.e., a set of habitats, livelihoods, and social constructs), and 3) recurring events (e.g., floods, earthquakes, ...,) intersect at a point in space and time, when and where the people and community are not ready. We have an opportunity after each record or near-record disaster of the 21st century to accelerate the recovery and reconstruction process, one of the five pillars of global disaster resilience. Strategy: take advantage of recovery/reconstruction. The political and media spotlight is on all decisions and activities. Political priority: restoration to normal (or better) as quickly as possible. International assistance, insurance payouts, and donors: always available. What is the payoff of global disaster resilience? Failure: we will have disasters during the 21st century that could make 1990—2014’s disasters look like “a walk in the park.” Success: everyone wins. A disaster is the set of failures that occur when three continuums: 1) people, 2) community (i.e., a set of habitats, livelihoods, and social constructs), and 3) recurring events (e.g., floods, earthquakes, ...,) intersect at a point in space and time, when and where the people and community are not ready. We have an opportunity after each record or near-record disaster of the 21st century to accelerate the recovery and reconstruction process, one of the five pillars of global disaster resilience. Strategy: take advantage of recovery/reconstruction. The political and media spotlight is on all decisions and activities. Political priority: restoration to normal (or better) as quickly as possible. International assistance, insurance payouts, and donors: always available. What is the payoff of global disaster resilience? Failure: we will have disasters during the 21st century that could make 1990—2014’s disasters look like “a walk in the park.” Success: everyone wins. Presentation courtesy of Dr Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction
Floods, which can be either slow onset or rapid onset events (i.e., flash floods), occur when a locale cannot process the amount of water that it is receiving in a normal manner. Communities throughout the world know why it is urgent for their stakeholders to continue working on becoming FLOOD and especially FLOOD-INDUCED LANDSLIDE DISASTER RESILIENT. Each community knows that it is only a matter of time until the inevitable flood event occurs that can expose its physical and social vulnerabilities. THE REASONS FOR A FLOOD DISASTER TO OCCUR: The community is UN-PREPARED for the flood hazards (INUNDATION, LANDSLIDES, etc.,) that are likely to happen. The community has NO DISASTER PLANNING SCENARIO or LAND USE PLANS or ORDINANCES in place as a strategic framework for identification and coordinated local, national, regional, and international countermeasures. The community has NO EARLY WARNING SYSTEM or COMMINITY EVACUATION PLANS in place as a strategic framework for identi-fication and coordinated local, national, regional, and international countermeasures. The community LACKS THE CAPACITY TO RESPOND to the full spectrum of expected and unexpected emergency situations in a timely and cost-effective manner. The community is INEFFECIVE during recovery and reconstruction because it HAS NOT LEARNED IMPORTANT LESSONS from either the current experience or the cumulative prior experiences.
More from Professor Eric K. Noji, M.D., MPH, DTMH(Lon), FRCP(UK)hon (20)
Artificial Reefs by Kuddle Life Foundation - May 2024punit537210
Situated in Pondicherry, India, Kuddle Life Foundation is a charitable, non-profit and non-governmental organization (NGO) dedicated to improving the living standards of coastal communities and simultaneously placing a strong emphasis on the protection of marine ecosystems.
One of the key areas we work in is Artificial Reefs. This presentation captures our journey so far and our learnings. We hope you get as excited about marine conservation and artificial reefs as we are.
Please visit our website: https://kuddlelife.org
Our Instagram channel:
@kuddlelifefoundation
Our Linkedin Page:
https://www.linkedin.com/company/kuddlelifefoundation/
and write to us if you have any questions:
info@kuddlelife.org
UNDERSTANDING WHAT GREEN WASHING IS!.pdfJulietMogola
Many companies today use green washing to lure the public into thinking they are conserving the environment but in real sense they are doing more harm. There have been such several cases from very big companies here in Kenya and also globally. This ranges from various sectors from manufacturing and goes to consumer products. Educating people on greenwashing will enable people to make better choices based on their analysis and not on what they see on marketing sites.
Willie Nelson Net Worth: A Journey Through Music, Movies, and Business Venturesgreendigital
Willie Nelson is a name that resonates within the world of music and entertainment. Known for his unique voice, and masterful guitar skills. and an extraordinary career spanning several decades. Nelson has become a legend in the country music scene. But, his influence extends far beyond the realm of music. with ventures in acting, writing, activism, and business. This comprehensive article delves into Willie Nelson net worth. exploring the various facets of his career that have contributed to his large fortune.
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Introduction
Willie Nelson net worth is a testament to his enduring influence and success in many fields. Born on April 29, 1933, in Abbott, Texas. Nelson's journey from a humble beginning to becoming one of the most iconic figures in American music is nothing short of inspirational. His net worth, which estimated to be around $25 million as of 2024. reflects a career that is as diverse as it is prolific.
Early Life and Musical Beginnings
Humble Origins
Willie Hugh Nelson was born during the Great Depression. a time of significant economic hardship in the United States. Raised by his grandparents. Nelson found solace and inspiration in music from an early age. His grandmother taught him to play the guitar. setting the stage for what would become an illustrious career.
First Steps in Music
Nelson's initial foray into the music industry was fraught with challenges. He moved to Nashville, Tennessee, to pursue his dreams, but success did not come . Working as a songwriter, Nelson penned hits for other artists. which helped him gain a foothold in the competitive music scene. His songwriting skills contributed to his early earnings. laying the foundation for his net worth.
Rise to Stardom
Breakthrough Albums
The 1970s marked a turning point in Willie Nelson's career. His albums "Shotgun Willie" (1973), "Red Headed Stranger" (1975). and "Stardust" (1978) received critical acclaim and commercial success. These albums not only solidified his position in the country music genre. but also introduced his music to a broader audience. The success of these albums played a crucial role in boosting Willie Nelson net worth.
Iconic Songs
Willie Nelson net worth is also attributed to his extensive catalog of hit songs. Tracks like "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain," "On the Road Again," and "Always on My Mind" have become timeless classics. These songs have not only earned Nelson large royalties but have also ensured his continued relevance in the music industry.
Acting and Film Career
Hollywood Ventures
In addition to his music career, Willie Nelson has also made a mark in Hollywood. His distinctive personality and on-screen presence have landed him roles in several films and television shows. Notable appearances include roles in "The Electric Horseman" (1979), "Honeysuckle Rose" (1980), and "Barbarosa" (1982). These acting gigs have added a significant amount to Willie Nelson net worth.
Television Appearances
Nelson's char
Micro RNA genes and their likely influence in rice (Oryza sativa L.) dynamic ...Open Access Research Paper
Micro RNAs (miRNAs) are small non-coding RNAs molecules having approximately 18-25 nucleotides, they are present in both plants and animals genomes. MiRNAs have diverse spatial expression patterns and regulate various developmental metabolisms, stress responses and other physiological processes. The dynamic gene expression playing major roles in phenotypic differences in organisms are believed to be controlled by miRNAs. Mutations in regions of regulatory factors, such as miRNA genes or transcription factors (TF) necessitated by dynamic environmental factors or pathogen infections, have tremendous effects on structure and expression of genes. The resultant novel gene products presents potential explanations for constant evolving desirable traits that have long been bred using conventional means, biotechnology or genetic engineering. Rice grain quality, yield, disease tolerance, climate-resilience and palatability properties are not exceptional to miRN Asmutations effects. There are new insights courtesy of high-throughput sequencing and improved proteomic techniques that organisms’ complexity and adaptations are highly contributed by miRNAs containing regulatory networks. This article aims to expound on how rice miRNAs could be driving evolution of traits and highlight the latest miRNA research progress. Moreover, the review accentuates miRNAs grey areas to be addressed and gives recommendations for further studies.
"Understanding the Carbon Cycle: Processes, Human Impacts, and Strategies for...MMariSelvam4
The carbon cycle is a critical component of Earth's environmental system, governing the movement and transformation of carbon through various reservoirs, including the atmosphere, oceans, soil, and living organisms. This complex cycle involves several key processes such as photosynthesis, respiration, decomposition, and carbon sequestration, each contributing to the regulation of carbon levels on the planet.
Human activities, particularly fossil fuel combustion and deforestation, have significantly altered the natural carbon cycle, leading to increased atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations and driving climate change. Understanding the intricacies of the carbon cycle is essential for assessing the impacts of these changes and developing effective mitigation strategies.
By studying the carbon cycle, scientists can identify carbon sources and sinks, measure carbon fluxes, and predict future trends. This knowledge is crucial for crafting policies aimed at reducing carbon emissions, enhancing carbon storage, and promoting sustainable practices. The carbon cycle's interplay with climate systems, ecosystems, and human activities underscores its importance in maintaining a stable and healthy planet.
In-depth exploration of the carbon cycle reveals the delicate balance required to sustain life and the urgent need to address anthropogenic influences. Through research, education, and policy, we can work towards restoring equilibrium in the carbon cycle and ensuring a sustainable future for generations to come.
Natural farming @ Dr. Siddhartha S. Jena.pptxsidjena70
A brief about organic farming/ Natural farming/ Zero budget natural farming/ Subash Palekar Natural farming which keeps us and environment safe and healthy. Next gen Agricultural practices of chemical free farming.
Characterization and the Kinetics of drying at the drying oven and with micro...Open Access Research Paper
The objective of this work is to contribute to valorization de Nephelium lappaceum by the characterization of kinetics of drying of seeds of Nephelium lappaceum. The seeds were dehydrated until a constant mass respectively in a drying oven and a microwawe oven. The temperatures and the powers of drying are respectively: 50, 60 and 70°C and 140, 280 and 420 W. The results show that the curves of drying of seeds of Nephelium lappaceum do not present a phase of constant kinetics. The coefficients of diffusion vary between 2.09.10-8 to 2.98. 10-8m-2/s in the interval of 50°C at 70°C and between 4.83×10-07 at 9.04×10-07 m-8/s for the powers going of 140 W with 420 W the relation between Arrhenius and a value of energy of activation of 16.49 kJ. mol-1 expressed the effect of the temperature on effective diffusivity.
Diabetes is a rapidly and serious health problem in Pakistan. This chronic condition is associated with serious long-term complications, including higher risk of heart disease and stroke. Aggressive treatment of hypertension and hyperlipideamia can result in a substantial reduction in cardiovascular events in patients with diabetes 1. Consequently pharmacist-led diabetes cardiovascular risk (DCVR) clinics have been established in both primary and secondary care sites in NHS Lothian during the past five years. An audit of the pharmaceutical care delivery at the clinics was conducted in order to evaluate practice and to standardize the pharmacists’ documentation of outcomes. Pharmaceutical care issues (PCI) and patient details were collected both prospectively and retrospectively from three DCVR clinics. The PCI`s were categorized according to a triangularised system consisting of multiple categories. These were ‘checks’, ‘changes’ (‘change in drug therapy process’ and ‘change in drug therapy’), ‘drug therapy problems’ and ‘quality assurance descriptors’ (‘timer perspective’ and ‘degree of change’). A verified medication assessment tool (MAT) for patients with chronic cardiovascular disease was applied to the patients from one of the clinics. The tool was used to quantify PCI`s and pharmacist actions that were centered on implementing or enforcing clinical guideline standards. A database was developed to be used as an assessment tool and to standardize the documentation of achievement of outcomes. Feedback on the audit of the pharmaceutical care delivery and the database was received from the DCVR clinic pharmacist at a focus group meeting.
Prevalence, biochemical and hematological study of diabetic patients
Historical Review of Notable Earthquakes in the Mediterranean Region
1. Historical Review Of Notable Earthquakes
in the Mediterranean Region
Historical Review Of Notable Earthquakes
in the Mediterranean Region
2. EARTHQUAKE DISASTERS IN
THE MEDITERRANEAN REGION
EARTHQUAKE DISASTERS IN
THE MEDITERRANEAN REGION
• THE SEISMICITY IN THE
MEDITERRANEAN HAS BEEN
DOCUMENTED FOR OVER 2000 YEARS
• MANY IMPORTANT CITIES IN THE
MIDDLE EAST HAVE BEEN
DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKES AND
SOMETIMES TSUNAMIS
• THE SEISMICITY IN THE
MEDITERRANEAN HAS BEEN
DOCUMENTED FOR OVER 2000 YEARS
• MANY IMPORTANT CITIES IN THE
MIDDLE EAST HAVE BEEN
DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKES AND
SOMETIMES TSUNAMIS
6. 2150 BC EARTHQUAKE2150 BC EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• 2150 BC
• EVENT
• 2150 BC
• CONSEQUENCES
• SODOM AND
GOMORRAH
DESTROYED
• CONSEQUENCES
• SODOM AND
GOMORRAH
DESTROYED
7. 525 BC EARTHQUAKE AND
TSUNAMI
525 BC EARTHQUAKE AND
TSUNAMI
• EVENT
• 525 BC
• COASTAL
LEBANON
• EVENT
• 525 BC
• COASTAL
LEBANON
• CONSEQUENCES
• TYRE DESTROYED
BY TSUNAMI
• CONSEQUENCES
• TYRE DESTROYED
BY TSUNAMI
8. 140 BC EARTHQUAKE140 BC EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• 140 BC
• COASTAL
LEBANON
• EVENT
• 140 BC
• COASTAL
LEBANON
• CONSEQUENCES
• TSUNAMI STRIKES
TYRE
• CONSEQUENCES
• TSUNAMI STRIKES
TYRE
9. 31 BC EARTHQUAKE31 BC EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• 31 BC
• AT LEAST
MAGNITUDE 7
• JORDAN VALLEY
• EVENT
• 31 BC
• AT LEAST
MAGNITUDE 7
• JORDAN VALLEY
• CONSEQUENCES
• ONE OF THE
LARGEST SHOCKS
IN 2000 YEARS
• CONSEQUENCES
• ONE OF THE
LARGEST SHOCKS
IN 2000 YEARS
10. DECEMBER 3M 115 AD
EARTHQUAKE
DECEMBER 3M 115 AD
EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• DECEMBER 3, 115
AD
• LEVANTINE COAST
• EVENT
• DECEMBER 3, 115
AD
• LEVANTINE COAST
• CONSEQUENCES
• ANTIOCH
DEVASTATED
• CONSEQUENCES
• ANTIOCH
DEVASTATED
11. 306 AD EARTHQUAKE306 AD EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• 306 AD
• LEVANTINE COAST
• EVENT
• 306 AD
• LEVANTINE COAST
• CONSEQUENCES
• TSUNAMI
• CONSEQUENCES
• TSUNAMI
12. 349 AD EARTHQUAKE349 AD EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• 349 AD
• COASTAL
LEBANON
• EVENT
• 349 AD
• COASTAL
LEBANON
• CONSEQUENCES
• MOST OF BEIRUT
DESTROYED
• CONSEQUENCES
• MOST OF BEIRUT
DESTROYED
13. AUGUST 21-22, 502 AD
EARTHQUAKES
AUGUST 21-22, 502 AD
EARTHQUAKES
• EVENT
• AUGUST 21-22, 502
AD
• COASTAL
LEBANON
• EVENT
• AUGUST 21-22, 502
AD
• COASTAL
LEBANON
• CONSEQUENCES
• DAMAGE FROM
TYRE TO ALEPPO
• CONSEQUENCES
• DAMAGE FROM
TYRE TO ALEPPO
14. JULY 6, 551 EARTHQUAKE
AND TSUNAMI
JULY 6, 551 EARTHQUAKE
AND TSUNAMI
• EVENT
• JULY 6, 551 AD
• COASTAL
LEBANON
• MAY BE LARGEST
MAGNITUDE
EVENT IN LEVANT
• EVENT
• JULY 6, 551 AD
• COASTAL
LEBANON
• MAY BE LARGEST
MAGNITUDE
EVENT IN LEVANT
• CONSEQUENCES
• TOTAL
DESTRUCTION OF
BEIRUT AND A
LARGE AREA
• TSUNAMI
• TECTONIC
DEFORMATION
• CONSEQUENCES
• TOTAL
DESTRUCTION OF
BEIRUT AND A
LARGE AREA
• TSUNAMI
• TECTONIC
DEFORMATION
15. JUNE 658 AD EARTHQUAKEJUNE 658 AD EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• JUNE 658 AD
• SYRIA-PALESTINE
• EVENT
• JUNE 658 AD
• SYRIA-PALESTINE
• CONSEQUENCES
• DEVASTATION
EVERYWHERE
• CONSEQUENCES
• DEVASTATION
EVERYWHERE
16. JANUARY 18, 746 AD
EARTHQUAKE AND TSUNAMI
JANUARY 18, 746 AD
EARTHQUAKE AND TSUNAMI
• EVENT
• JANUARY 18, 746
AD
• M7.3
• JORDAN VALLEY
• EVENT
• JANUARY 18, 746
AD
• M7.3
• JORDAN VALLEY
• CONSEQUENCES
• HEAVY DAMAGE
IN VALLEY
• TSUNAMI
• CONSEQUENCES
• HEAVY DAMAGE
IN VALLEY
• TSUNAMI
17. OCTOBER 881 AD
EARTHQUAKE AND TSUNAMI
OCTOBER 881 AD
EARTHQUAKE AND TSUNAMI
• EVENT
• OCTOBER 881 AD
• LEVANTINE COAST
• EVENT
• OCTOBER 881 AD
• LEVANTINE COAST
• CONSEQUENCES
• TSUNAMI AT ACRE
• CONSEQUENCES
• TSUNAMI AT ACRE
18. MAY 1053 AD EARTHQUAKEMAY 1053 AD EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• MAY 1063 AD
• COASTAL
LEBANON
• EVENT
• MAY 1063 AD
• COASTAL
LEBANON
• CONSEQUENCES
• ARQA DESTROYED
AND ABANDONED
• CONSEQUENCES
• ARQA DESTROYED
AND ABANDONED
19. AUGUST 15, 1157 EARTHQUAKEAUGUST 15, 1157 EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• AUGUST 15, 1157
• MAGNITUDE 7
PLUS
• BEKAA VALLEY
• EVENT
• AUGUST 15, 1157
• MAGNITUDE 7
PLUS
• BEKAA VALLEY
• CONSEQUENCES
• DEAD SEA RIFT
ZONE
• DAMASCUS
DESTROYED
• CONSEQUENCES
• DEAD SEA RIFT
ZONE
• DAMASCUS
DESTROYED
20. JUNE 29, 1170 EARTHQUAKEJUNE 29, 1170 EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• JUNE 29, 1170 AD
• MAGNITUDE 7
PLUS
• BEKAA VALLEY
• EVENT
• JUNE 29, 1170 AD
• MAGNITUDE 7
PLUS
• BEKAA VALLEY
• CONSEQUENCES
• DEAD SEA RIFT
ZONE
• CONSEQUENCES
• DEAD SEA RIFT
ZONE
21. JUNE-JULY 1201
EARTHQUAKES AND TSUNAMIS
JUNE-JULY 1201
EARTHQUAKES AND TSUNAMIS
• EVENT
• JUNE AND JULY,
1201
• LEVANTIAN COAST
• EVENT
• JUNE AND JULY,
1201
• LEVANTIAN COAST
• CONSEQUENCES
• SEISMIC SWARM
• DESTRUCTION IN
CYRPRUS, SYRIA,
AND PALESTINE
• TSUNAMIS
• CONSEQUENCES
• SEISMIC SWARM
• DESTRUCTION IN
CYRPRUS, SYRIA,
AND PALESTINE
• TSUNAMIS
22. MAY 20, 1202 EARTHQUAKEMAY 20, 1202 EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• MAY 20, 1202
• MAGNITUDE 7.5
• BEKAA VALLEY
• EVENT
• MAY 20, 1202
• MAGNITUDE 7.5
• BEKAA VALLEY
• CONSEQUENCES
• DEAD SEA RIFT
ZONE
• TRIPOLI, HOMS,
AND BA’ALBEK
DESTROYED
• CONSEQUENCES
• DEAD SEA RIFT
ZONE
• TRIPOLI, HOMS,
AND BA’ALBEK
DESTROYED
23. AUGUST 8, 1303 EARTHQUAKEAUGUST 8, 1303 EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• AUGUST 8, 1303
• EGYPT
• EVENT
• AUGUST 8, 1303
• EGYPT
• CONSEQUENCES
• DAMAGE IN CAIRO
AND ALEXANDRIA
• CONSEQUENCES
• DAMAGE IN CAIRO
AND ALEXANDRIA
24. DECEMBER 1403 - JANUARY 1404
EARTHQUAKES AND TSUNAMIS
DECEMBER 1403 - JANUARY 1404
EARTHQUAKES AND TSUNAMIS
• EVENT
• DECEMBER 1403-
JANUARY 1404
• LEVANTINE COAST
• EVENT
• DECEMBER 1403-
JANUARY 1404
• LEVANTINE COAST
• CONSEQUENCES
• TSUNAMI
• CONSEQUENCES
• TSUNAMI
25. SEPTEMBER 19, 1509
EARTHQUAKES
SEPTEMBER 19, 1509
EARTHQUAKES
• EVENT
• SEPTEMBER 10,
1509
• MARMARA SEA
• EVENT
• SEPTEMBER 10,
1509
• MARMARA SEA
• CONSEQUENCES
• ISTANBUL
DESTROYED
• CONSEQUENCES
• ISTANBUL
DESTROYED
26. JULY 21, 1752 EARTHQUAKE
AND TSUNAMI
JULY 21, 1752 EARTHQUAKE
AND TSUNAMI
• EVENT
• JULY 21, 1752
• LEVANTINE COAST
• EVENT
• JULY 21, 1752
• LEVANTINE COAST
• CONSEQUENCES
• TSUNAMIS
• CONSEQUENCES
• TSUNAMIS
27. NOVEMBER 25, 1759 BEKAA
VALLEY EARTHQUAKE
NOVEMBER 25, 1759 BEKAA
VALLEY EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• NOVEMBER 25, 1759
• MAGNITUDE 7.4
• BEKAA VALLEY
• EVENT
• NOVEMBER 25, 1759
• MAGNITUDE 7.4
• BEKAA VALLEY
• CONSEQUENCES
• DEAD SEA RIFT
ZONE
• BEIRUT AND
DAMASCUS
DEVASTATED
• 30,000 DEAD
• CONSEQUENCES
• DEAD SEA RIFT
ZONE
• BEIRUT AND
DAMASCUS
DEVASTATED
• 30,000 DEAD
29. JANUARY 1, 1837 EARTHQUAKEJANUARY 1, 1837 EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• JANUARY 1, 1837
• TIBNIN, JORDAN
• EVENT
• JANUARY 1, 1837
• TIBNIN, JORDAN
• CONSEQUENCES
• 4,000 KILLED
• CONSEQUENCES
• 4,000 KILLED
30. DECEMBER 12, 1856
EARTHQUAKE
DECEMBER 12, 1856
EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• DECEMBER 12, 1856
• JORDAN VALLEY
• EVENT
• DECEMBER 12, 1856
• JORDAN VALLEY
• CONSEQUENCES
• TIBERIAS
DESTROYED
• TSUNAMIS
• CONSEQUENCES
• TIBERIAS
DESTROYED
• TSUNAMIS
31. JULY 11, 1927 EARTHQUAKEJULY 11, 1927 EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• JULY 11, 1927
• MAGNITUDE 7.2
• JORDAN VALLEY
• EVENT
• JULY 11, 1927
• MAGNITUDE 7.2
• JORDAN VALLEY
• CONSEQUENCES
• JERUSALEM AND
AMMAN DAMAGED
• 340 DEAD
• MANY HOUSES
DAMAGED
• CONSEQUENCES
• JERUSALEM AND
AMMAN DAMAGED
• 340 DEAD
• MANY HOUSES
DAMAGED
32. DECEMBER 26, 1939 ERZINCAN-
REFAHIYE EARTHQUAKE
DECEMBER 26, 1939 ERZINCAN-
REFAHIYE EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• DECEMBER 26, 1939
• MAGNITUDE 8
• MANY
AFTERSHOCKS
• ERZINCAN-
REFAHIYE,
TURKEY
• EVENT
• DECEMBER 26, 1939
• MAGNITUDE 8
• MANY
AFTERSHOCKS
• ERZINCAN-
REFAHIYE,
TURKEY
• CONSEQUENCES
• NORTH
ANATOLIAN FAULT
ZONE
• 43,000 KILLED
• 76,000 INJURED
• 200,000 HOUSES
DESTROYED
• CONSEQUENCES
• NORTH
ANATOLIAN FAULT
ZONE
• 43,000 KILLED
• 76,000 INJURED
• 200,000 HOUSES
DESTROYED
33. MARCH 6, 1952 EARTHQUAKEMARCH 6, 1952 EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• MARCH 16, 1952
• MAGNITUDE 6
• COASTAL
LEBANON, 50 KM
SOUTH OF BEIRUT
• EVENT
• MARCH 16, 1952
• MAGNITUDE 6
• COASTAL
LEBANON, 50 KM
SOUTH OF BEIRUT
• CONSEQUENCES
• 136 DEAD
• 6.000 HOUSES
DESTROYED
• CONSEQUENCES
• 136 DEAD
• 6.000 HOUSES
DESTROYED
34. OCTOBER 10, 1980 EL ASNAM
EARTHQUAQKE
OCTOBER 10, 1980 EL ASNAM
EARTHQUAQKE
• EL ASNAM,
ALGERIA
EARTHQUAKE
• OCTOBER 10, 1980
• 2,500 DEATHS
• 300,000 HOMELESS
• > $ 4 BILLION IN
LOSSES (10 % OF
ALGERIA’S GDP)
• EL ASNAM,
ALGERIA
EARTHQUAKE
• OCTOBER 10, 1980
• 2,500 DEATHS
• 300,000 HOMELESS
• > $ 4 BILLION IN
LOSSES (10 % OF
ALGERIA’S GDP)
35. NOVEMBER 23, 1980 IRPINIA,
ITALY EARTHQUAKE
NOVEMBER 23, 1980 IRPINIA,
ITALY EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• NOVEMBER 23, 1980
• MAGNITUDE 6.9
• IRPINIA-
BASILICATA,
ITALY
• EVENT
• NOVEMBER 23, 1980
• MAGNITUDE 6.9
• IRPINIA-
BASILICATA,
ITALY
• CONSEQUENCES
• 2,914 KILLED AND
10,000 INJURED
• 300,000 HOMELESS
AND DISPLACED
• AN ESTIMATED $50
BILLION IN LOSSES
• CONSEQUENCES
• 2,914 KILLED AND
10,000 INJURED
• 300,000 HOMELESS
AND DISPLACED
• AN ESTIMATED $50
BILLION IN LOSSES
36. DECEMBER 13, 1982
DAHMAR EARTHQUAKE
DECEMBER 13, 1982
DAHMAR EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• DECEMBER 13, 1982
• MAGNITUDE 6
• DAHMAR, YEMEN
• EVENT
• DECEMBER 13, 1982
• MAGNITUDE 6
• DAHMAR, YEMEN
• CONSEQUENCES
• 15,000 KILLED OR
INJURED
• 500,000 HOMELESS
AND DISPLACED
• CONSEQUENCES
• 15,000 KILLED OR
INJURED
• 500,000 HOMELESS
AND DISPLACED
37. MARCH 13, 1992 ERZINCAN
EARTHQUAKE
MARCH 13, 1992 ERZINCAN
EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• MARCH 13, 1992
• MAGNITUDE 7.1
• ERZINCAN,
TURKEY
• EVENT
• MARCH 13, 1992
• MAGNITUDE 7.1
• ERZINCAN,
TURKEY
• CONSEQUENCES
• NORTH
ANATOLIAN FAULT
ZONE
• 653 DEAD
• 3,850 INJURED
• 50,000 HOMELESS
• CONSEQUENCES
• NORTH
ANATOLIAN FAULT
ZONE
• 653 DEAD
• 3,850 INJURED
• 50,000 HOMELESS
38. OCTOBER 12, 1992 DAHSHOUR
EARTHQUAKE
OCTOBER 12, 1992 DAHSHOUR
EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• OCTOBER 12, 1992
• MAGNITUDE 5.9
• DAHSHOUR, EGYPT
• EVENT
• OCTOBER 12, 1992
• MAGNITUDE 5.9
• DAHSHOUR, EGYPT
• CONSEQUENCES
• 7,000 KILLED OR
INJURED
• 1,000 SCHOOLS
DAMAGED
• CONSEQUENCES
• 7,000 KILLED OR
INJURED
• 1,000 SCHOOLS
DAMAGED
39. NOVEMBER 23, 1995 GULF
OF AQABA EVENT
NOVEMBER 23, 1995 GULF
OF AQABA EVENT
• EVENT
• NOVEMBER 23, 1995
MAGNITUDE 7.5
• GULF OF AQABA
• EVENT
• NOVEMBER 23, 1995
MAGNITUDE 7.5
• GULF OF AQABA
• CONSEQUENCS
• DAMAGE TO
BUILDNGS IN
BORDER REGIONS
OF JORDAN,
EGYPT, ISRAEL,
AND SAUDI ARABIA
• CONSIDERED A
“WAKE UP CALL”
• CONSEQUENCS
• DAMAGE TO
BUILDNGS IN
BORDER REGIONS
OF JORDAN,
EGYPT, ISRAEL,
AND SAUDI ARABIA
• CONSIDERED A
“WAKE UP CALL”
40.
41. AUGUST 17, 1999 KOCAELI
EARTHQUAKE
AUGUST 17, 1999 KOCAELI
EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• 3:02 AM AUGUST
17, 1999
• MAGNITUDE 7.4
• KOCAELI, TURKEY
• INDUSTRIAL
HEARTLAND AND
12,500 SQUARE KM
IMPACTED
• EVENT
• 3:02 AM AUGUST
17, 1999
• MAGNITUDE 7.4
• KOCAELI, TURKEY
• INDUSTRIAL
HEARTLAND AND
12,500 SQUARE KM
IMPACTED
• CONSEQUENCES
• NORTH
ANATOLIAN FAULT
ZONE
• 17,127 KILLED
• 43,953 INJURED
• 250,000 HOMELESS
• ECONOMIC LOSSES
IN BILLIONS
• CONSEQUENCES
• NORTH
ANATOLIAN FAULT
ZONE
• 17,127 KILLED
• 43,953 INJURED
• 250,000 HOMELESS
• ECONOMIC LOSSES
IN BILLIONS
42. KOCAELI EARTHQUAKEKOCAELI EARTHQUAKE
• INDUSTRIAL
HEARTLAND
DEVASTATED
• OIL REFINERY
• AUTO PLANT
• 30,500 BUSINESSES
AFFECTED
• ECONOMIC LOSSES
IN THE BILLIONS
• INDUSTRIAL
HEARTLAND
DEVASTATED
• OIL REFINERY
• AUTO PLANT
• 30,500 BUSINESSES
AFFECTED
• ECONOMIC LOSSES
IN THE BILLIONS
43. NOVEMBER 12, 1999 DUZCE
EARTHQUAKE
NOVEMBER 12, 1999 DUZCE
EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• 6:57 PM
NOVEMBER 12,
1999
• MAGNITUDE 7.2
• DUZCE, TURKEY,
185 KM EAST OF
ISTANBUL
• EVENT
• 6:57 PM
NOVEMBER 12,
1999
• MAGNITUDE 7.2
• DUZCE, TURKEY,
185 KM EAST OF
ISTANBUL
• CONSEQUENCES
• NORTH
ANATOLIAN FAULT
ZONE
• 500 DEAD
• 3,000 INJURED
• TRANS-EUROPEAN
MOTORWAY
DAMAGED
• CONSEQUENCES
• NORTH
ANATOLIAN FAULT
ZONE
• 500 DEAD
• 3,000 INJURED
• TRANS-EUROPEAN
MOTORWAY
DAMAGED
49. APRIL 6, 2009 L’AQUILLA
(ABRUZZO) EARTHQUAKE
APRIL 6, 2009 L’AQUILLA
(ABRUZZO) EARTHQUAKE
• EVENT
• 3:30 AM APRIL 6,
2009
• MAGNITUDE 6.3
• L’AQUILLA, ITALY,
70 KM FROM ROME
• EVENT
• 3:30 AM APRIL 6,
2009
• MAGNITUDE 6.3
• L’AQUILLA, ITALY,
70 KM FROM ROME
• CONSEQUENCES
• NORMAL FAULT
SYSTEM
• 300 DEAD
• AN ESTIMATED
11,000 BUILDINGS
DAMAGED
• CONSEQUENCES
• NORMAL FAULT
SYSTEM
• 300 DEAD
• AN ESTIMATED
11,000 BUILDINGS
DAMAGED
53. Iran has many well-known seismically
active faults, which have generated
devastating earthquakes in recent years,
including a M6.6 earthquake in 2003 that
destroyed the city of Bam and killed more
than 31,000 people
54. THE EARTHQUAKES (Source:
US Geological Survey)
• Saturday's first quake of M6.4 and a
depth of 9.9 km (6.2 miles) struck just
before 5 pm 60 km (37 miles) northeast of
the city of Tabriz.
• Saturday’s second quake of M6.3 at a
similar depth struck 49 km (30 miles)
northeast of Tabriz 11 minutes later.
55. The earthquakes struck in East
Azerbaijan province, a mountainous
region that neighbors Azerbaijan and
Armenia to the north and is
predominantly populated by ethnic
Azeris, a minority group.
56. INITIAL IMPACTS
• Over 1,000 villages were affected, with
over 5,000 buildings in 100 villages
partially or totally destroyed as concrete-
block and mud-brick buildings collapsed.
• At least 20 villages could not be reached
because of impassable roads.
• People in some villages were in dire need
of food and drinking water.
58. INITIAL IMPACTS
• Over 300 dead (more likely), with over 60
percent being women and children,
partly due to the time of day (5 PM) that
the quake struck.
• Over 1,800 injured.
59. INITIAL IMPACTS
(continued)
• 36,000 people in the quake-hit area were
provided with emergency shelter.
• Many slept on the street and in parks.
• A field hospital set up in Varzaghan on
Sunday to treat the injured was staffed
by just two doctors, but ,with shortages
of medical supplies and food, was hard
pressed to meet the urgent needs.
60. INITIAL IMPACTS
(continued)
• Hospitals Hospitals in Tabriz (49 km
distance) treated many of the injured
from the surrounding villages.
• Water, electricity, and phone lines in the
Varzaghan area were all down, further
hindering rescue efforts
• Preliminary loss estimate: $650 million
USD