Tsunami
•Download as DOCX, PDF•
0 likes•76 views
A tsunami is a series of waves in the ocean that can be caused by earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, and other disturbances that displace large volumes of water. Teaching about tsunamis may be a good addition to geology or natural disaster units as they relate to seismic and volcanic events. The document provides links to tsunami lesson plans and activities that allow students to learn about and simulate tsunamis in an engaging hands-on way.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
10th grade unit 8 lesson 4
This document discusses natural disasters and provides examples of their usage in sentences. It begins with examples of using the past continuous tense to describe actions that were interrupted by other events, such as children playing being interrupted by rain. Then, it lists different types of natural disasters like earthquakes, hurricanes, floods, tsunamis, and droughts. Exercises are provided to practice using the past continuous tense in sentences about natural disasters, such as people walking on the beach being hit by a tsunami. Finally, there are matching activities to link types of natural disasters with their definitions, such as matching tsunamis with "a huge wave".
Environment Damage Due To Earthquake
This document summarizes the environmental damage caused by earthquakes. It discusses how earthquakes occur due to the sudden release of energy from rock underground breaking along faults. Major effects of earthquakes include buildings collapsing due to failures in the soil, foundation, or structure; fires from broken gas and electrical lines; soil liquefaction which reduces soil strength; tsunamis generated by seafloor displacement; floods from dam damage; and landslides or avalanches caused by ground shaking. The document provides safety tips for during and after an earthquake and highlights how natural disasters like earthquakes demonstrate humanity's small role compared to the power of nature.
Tsunami
Earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions and other disturbances can cause tsunamis by displacing large amounts of water. Tsunamis are a series of long sea waves that can travel across entire oceans within hours. Three-quarters of tsunamis occur in the Pacific Ocean due to high seismic activity along subduction zones that make up the Pacific Ring of Fire. When tsunamis reach land, they can devastate coastal areas by destroying homes and infrastructure and endangering human life. On average, two tsunamis occur globally each year, with about 80% originating in the Pacific Ocean.
Pacific ring of fire
The Pacific Ring of Fire is a horseshoe shaped area surrounding the Pacific Ocean that experiences significant seismic and volcanic activity due to tectonic plate movement. Major plate boundaries like the subduction of the Pacific plate cause volcanoes and earthquakes that have impacted billions and cost billions. The Ring of Fire is responsible for events like the 1991 Mt. Pinatubo eruption and the 2011 Japan earthquake and tsunami that killed over 10,000 people annually and cost billions.
Plate tectonics
This document provides information about plate tectonics through 5 sections:
1) It defines plate tectonics and provides diagrams of Earth's layers.
2) It describes where plate tectonics is occurring globally and locally through examples.
3) It discusses how plate tectonics has affected life on Earth through changing environments and fossil evidence.
4) It notes there are still issues and debates around fully understanding the mechanisms driving plate tectonics and predicting impacts.
5) It argues more research across scientific fields is needed to better comprehend plate tectonics and issues like its relationship to volcanism and climate change.
Seismology and geological hazards
Seismology is the science that studies earthquakes and artificially produced vibrations in the Earth. Earthquakes are caused by the sudden release of energy in the Earth's crust from movement of tectonic plates, generating seismic waves. Earthquakes are classified based on their cause, depth, and magnitude. They are measured using seismometers and seismographs. Geological hazards are adverse geologic events like earthquakes, landslides, and rock falls that can cause damage. Earthquakes, landslides, rock falls, and forest fires are examples of environmental impacts of geological hazards.
Tsunamis charlie & jay
Tsunamis are mostly caused by large earthquakes on the seafloor when slabs of rock move past each other suddenly, causing the overlying water to move. While 80% occur in the Pacific Ocean's "Ring of Fire" due to tectonic activity, they can also be triggered by underwater landslides or volcanic eruptions. Tsunamis initially appear as small waves but grow dramatically in size and can cause huge destruction when hitting coastlines, destroying property, infrastructure, and leaving over 200,000 people dead across 14 countries according to records.
Plate Tectonics Photographic Evidence - QiHua
1) There are several types of plate boundaries including convergent boundaries where plates collide and form mountains, divergent boundaries where plates separate and form rift valleys, and transform boundaries where plates slide past each other causing earthquakes.
2) Earthquakes occur when rocks underground suddenly break along a fault line. Major earthquakes can cause extensive damage to infrastructure and loss of life. They also sometimes trigger tsunamis.
3) Tsunamis are large sea waves caused by earthquakes or other seismic events under the sea. The 2011 tsunami in Japan was triggered by a powerful earthquake and resulted in over 3,000 deaths as well as nuclear radiation leaks.
Recommended
10th grade unit 8 lesson 4
This document discusses natural disasters and provides examples of their usage in sentences. It begins with examples of using the past continuous tense to describe actions that were interrupted by other events, such as children playing being interrupted by rain. Then, it lists different types of natural disasters like earthquakes, hurricanes, floods, tsunamis, and droughts. Exercises are provided to practice using the past continuous tense in sentences about natural disasters, such as people walking on the beach being hit by a tsunami. Finally, there are matching activities to link types of natural disasters with their definitions, such as matching tsunamis with "a huge wave".
Environment Damage Due To Earthquake
This document summarizes the environmental damage caused by earthquakes. It discusses how earthquakes occur due to the sudden release of energy from rock underground breaking along faults. Major effects of earthquakes include buildings collapsing due to failures in the soil, foundation, or structure; fires from broken gas and electrical lines; soil liquefaction which reduces soil strength; tsunamis generated by seafloor displacement; floods from dam damage; and landslides or avalanches caused by ground shaking. The document provides safety tips for during and after an earthquake and highlights how natural disasters like earthquakes demonstrate humanity's small role compared to the power of nature.
Tsunami
Earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions and other disturbances can cause tsunamis by displacing large amounts of water. Tsunamis are a series of long sea waves that can travel across entire oceans within hours. Three-quarters of tsunamis occur in the Pacific Ocean due to high seismic activity along subduction zones that make up the Pacific Ring of Fire. When tsunamis reach land, they can devastate coastal areas by destroying homes and infrastructure and endangering human life. On average, two tsunamis occur globally each year, with about 80% originating in the Pacific Ocean.
Pacific ring of fire
The Pacific Ring of Fire is a horseshoe shaped area surrounding the Pacific Ocean that experiences significant seismic and volcanic activity due to tectonic plate movement. Major plate boundaries like the subduction of the Pacific plate cause volcanoes and earthquakes that have impacted billions and cost billions. The Ring of Fire is responsible for events like the 1991 Mt. Pinatubo eruption and the 2011 Japan earthquake and tsunami that killed over 10,000 people annually and cost billions.
Plate tectonics
This document provides information about plate tectonics through 5 sections:
1) It defines plate tectonics and provides diagrams of Earth's layers.
2) It describes where plate tectonics is occurring globally and locally through examples.
3) It discusses how plate tectonics has affected life on Earth through changing environments and fossil evidence.
4) It notes there are still issues and debates around fully understanding the mechanisms driving plate tectonics and predicting impacts.
5) It argues more research across scientific fields is needed to better comprehend plate tectonics and issues like its relationship to volcanism and climate change.
Seismology and geological hazards
Seismology is the science that studies earthquakes and artificially produced vibrations in the Earth. Earthquakes are caused by the sudden release of energy in the Earth's crust from movement of tectonic plates, generating seismic waves. Earthquakes are classified based on their cause, depth, and magnitude. They are measured using seismometers and seismographs. Geological hazards are adverse geologic events like earthquakes, landslides, and rock falls that can cause damage. Earthquakes, landslides, rock falls, and forest fires are examples of environmental impacts of geological hazards.
Tsunamis charlie & jay
Tsunamis are mostly caused by large earthquakes on the seafloor when slabs of rock move past each other suddenly, causing the overlying water to move. While 80% occur in the Pacific Ocean's "Ring of Fire" due to tectonic activity, they can also be triggered by underwater landslides or volcanic eruptions. Tsunamis initially appear as small waves but grow dramatically in size and can cause huge destruction when hitting coastlines, destroying property, infrastructure, and leaving over 200,000 people dead across 14 countries according to records.
Plate Tectonics Photographic Evidence - QiHua
1) There are several types of plate boundaries including convergent boundaries where plates collide and form mountains, divergent boundaries where plates separate and form rift valleys, and transform boundaries where plates slide past each other causing earthquakes.
2) Earthquakes occur when rocks underground suddenly break along a fault line. Major earthquakes can cause extensive damage to infrastructure and loss of life. They also sometimes trigger tsunamis.
3) Tsunamis are large sea waves caused by earthquakes or other seismic events under the sea. The 2011 tsunami in Japan was triggered by a powerful earthquake and resulted in over 3,000 deaths as well as nuclear radiation leaks.
Geological hazard and hazard map
This document provides information on various geological hazards including earthquakes, volcanoes, landslides, and tsunamis. It defines an earthquake as the shaking of the earth's surface from a sudden release of energy in the lithosphere. It describes the focus and epicenter of an earthquake and different types of volcanic eruptions and associated hazards. It also outlines different types of landslides and tsunamis, explaining they are large waves caused by displacement of water.
Volcano hazards
1. The document discusses various volcano hazards such as lahars, ash fall, pyroclastic flows, ballistic projectiles, volcanic gases, and lava flows.
2. It also covers signs of an impending volcanic eruption, different types of volcanoes, and how to prepare before, during, and after an eruption using appropriate safety measures.
3. The document provides information on interpreting volcano hazard maps and understanding how they can help assess risk from future eruptions.
The ring of fire jyoti mazumder
This document discusses natural disasters and provides information about them. It defines a natural disaster as a major adverse event caused by natural hazards that can result in loss of life, injury, economic loss, and environmental damage. It also discusses the Ring of Fire, which is an area in the Pacific Ocean basin with many earthquakes and volcanic eruptions due to tectonic plate movement. Several organizations that help respond to natural disasters are also mentioned, including the National Disaster Management Authority of India and International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.
Earthquake and risk mitigation
This document discusses earthquakes and risk mitigation. It begins with definitions of earthquakes and their causes, which include the movement of tectonic plates and human activities like coal mining and dam building. It then covers the effects of earthquakes and how they are measured. The focus is the location where the rock movement originates and the epicenter is where it reaches the surface. The document outlines strategies for mitigating earthquake risks, including educating the public, building standards, and emergency response plans. It provides guidance on personal safety both before, during, and after an earthquake through practices like having an emergency kit and dropping, covering, and holding on if an earthquake strikes.
Earthquakes by hayleigh and bodelle
Over 15,000 earthquakes have occurred in New Zealand. When two parts of the Earth's surface move suddenly along a fault line due to tectonic forces, an earthquake occurs. Earthquakes can cause massive damage through shaking and collapsing buildings, which then must be rebuilt. Most earthquakes happen along the boundaries of tectonic plates, which move due to convection currents in the Earth's mantle.
Review game
This document contains questions about different natural disasters including earthquakes, tsunamis, avalanches, and volcanic eruptions. It asks about the causes and effects of these events, measurement scales used to describe them, materials involved in volcanic eruptions, locations of volcanoes, and ways to predict or mitigate hazards. The questions cover topics like the types of magma, scales used to measure earthquakes and avalanches, pyroclastic materials, and safety during earthquakes.
Geography / natural Hazards
This document discusses several types of natural hazards including atmospheric, terrestrial, and aquatic hazards. It provides examples of different types of natural hazards such as tropical cyclones, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and tsunamis. It explains key concepts about these hazards such as the definitions of hurricanes, typhoons, and tropical cyclones, different types of volcanic eruptions and lava, and how tsunamis differ from ordinary wind waves in having much longer wavelengths and periods. Images and diagrams are included to illustrate volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, and the damage they can cause.
Reece & ryan presentation
Magma pushes through the earth's surface, erupting as lava and causing volcanic eruptions. Volcanic eruptions can destroy homes and kill people through heat exhaustion. During an eruption, people should listen to instructions on the radio, stay indoors away from ashfall, and clear roofs of heavy ash deposits. Most volcanoes are located along the Ring of Fire, including in New Zealand. A volcanologist is a geologist who studies volcanoes and volcanic activity.
Cathrine's volcanoes
Volcanoes are mountains formed where tectonic plates meet underneath the Earth's crust. The friction between these plates can cause immense pressure to build up over time, resulting in explosive volcanic eruptions where molten rock and gases burst through the surface. There are different types of volcanoes defined by their structure and composition. Volcanic eruptions can have devastating impacts through lava flows, ash falls, pyroclastic flows and tsunamis that threaten human lives and settlements. The areas most prone to volcanic activity are located along plate boundaries in the "Ring of Fire" surrounding the Pacific Ocean.
Thornton and ben Volcanoes
Volcanoes are mountains with openings at the top that allow ash, gases, and hot magma to escape during eruptions. There are different types of volcanoes such as cone volcanoes, calderas, and volcanic fields. Volcanic eruptions can destroy property, kill animals and people, and disrupt lives by damaging infrastructure and the economy. Lava is formed from crystals, volcanic glass, and bubbles that rise from magma chambers within the Earth due to pressure from surrounding solid rock. Many volcanoes are located near Auckland, New Zealand.
Environmental Hazards
This document discusses environmental hazards such as earthquakes and volcanoes. It defines earthquakes as sudden movements caused by faults or volcanic activity. Earthquake waves are categorized into body waves (P and S waves) and surface waves (Love and Rayleigh waves). Volcanoes form when magma rises from the earth's crust and erupts. Volcanic eruptions can be effusive or explosive depending on gas and viscosity levels. Monitoring seismic activity, ground deformation, and gas outputs provides signs of impending volcanic eruptions. Volcanic flows also pose hazards, though spraying water can help slow them.
YWCAF youth congress 2019 final
The document discusses disaster risk reduction and preparedness in the Philippines. It notes that the Philippines is at high risk for various natural hazards like earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions, typhoons and floods due to its location in the Pacific Ring of Fire. It provides information on the different hazards the country faces and discusses the importance of preparedness, response, rehabilitation and recovery efforts to build resilience against disasters.
Eliot's slide
Volcanoes are mountains that open downward into magma below the Earth's surface. When pressure builds, an eruption occurs where gases and rock shoot out of the opening. Eruptions can cause lateral blasts, lava flows, ash flows, mudslides, falling ash, and floods. During an eruption, volcanoes can knock down forests and trigger tsunamis, earthquakes, mudflows and rockfalls. The largest volcano in the solar system is Olympus Mons on Mars, which is 600km wide and 21km high, while Io, one of Jupiter's moons, has the most volcanic activity due to its constantly changing surface. Volcanic eruptions can endanger people through ashfall that
Will and ben.v Volcanoes
Volcanoes can have significant impacts on lives and the environment. They destroy homes when they erupt, causing people to lose their jobs. However, the ash and lava left behind makes good soil for plants. A theory is that increased volcanic activity in the past led to massive amounts of smoke and ash covering the world, killing the dinosaurs. Volcanoes erupt when magma rises through vents caused by movement of tectonic plates, creating loud booms. Most volcanoes are located in the "Ring of Fire" that circles the Pacific Ocean.
Geohazards gmap yes camp
The DENR-MGB Geohazard Mapping and Assessment Programme (GMAP) identifies and maps areas in the Philippines susceptible to geological hazards such as landslides and flooding. It has assessed over 1,500 municipalities, producing 850 geohazard maps, to increase public awareness and identify at-risk or relocation areas. GMAP coordinates with local governments and provides direct advisories, workshops, and landslide warning signs to communities about geohazard threats in their areas.
Geohazards
This document discusses factors that influence slope stability, including gravity, slope angle, water content, and triggering events. Steeper slopes have higher shear stresses from gravity, making failure more likely. Water reduces shear strength by allowing soil grains to separate, and saturation can cause liquefaction. Earthquakes, slope modifications, and erosion undercutting slopes can trigger mass wasting events like landslides by reducing stability.
Volcanic Hazards
The document discusses different types of volcanic hazards including lahars, ash fall, pyroclastic flows, volcanic gases, lava flows, and ballistic projectiles. It provides details on the characteristics and impacts of each hazard. The document instructs to conduct research on volcanic hazards from books and websites and prepare a visual aid for presentation.
Geohazards
Geohazards are natural hazards caused by geological processes of the Earth, such as earthquakes, volcanoes, floods, landslides, and tsunamis. These events can cause significant loss of life and property damage when they occur. Some geohazards like volcanoes and cyclones may be predicted by monitoring warning signs like changes in gases, small earthquakes, and swelling of the volcano. Major earthquakes typically occur along fault lines and are followed by aftershocks. Volcanic eruptions pose hazards from pyroclastic flows, lahars, and tsunamis they can trigger. Landslides involve the breakdown and downhill movement of rock and debris. Tsunamis are gravity waves
Chapter 11
This chapter discusses explanation text and how to express cause and effect relationships. Explanation text is used to explain how or why something occurs and follows a generic structure of a general statement, explanation statement using cause and effect, and a conclusion. The present passive voice is used to make text more formal and impersonal by focusing on the actions rather than the subject. Cause and effect relationships can be expressed using subordinating conjunctions, prepositions, and transition words to connect clauses and introduce results.
Tectonic-activity-and-hazards
This document provides information about tectonic activity, hazards, and human impacts. It discusses how tectonic processes drive hazards like earthquakes and volcanoes. Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes can have devastating human and economic impacts. The document outlines different response strategies to tectonic hazards, including modifying events, human vulnerability, and losses. Effective hazard management requires ongoing mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery efforts.
17 years of marriage
This document celebrates a long marriage through various metrics of time - years, months, weeks, days, hours, minutes and seconds - and expresses the sentiment that true love and commitment are demonstrated through enduring challenges together rather than merely the passage of time. The core message is that the couple's bond remains as strong as ever and will continue forever.
Programa Fiestas Móstoles 2014
Programa de Fiestas de Móstoles 2014. Conciertos de Loquillo, María del Monte, Bonnie Tyler, Efecto Mariposa, Las Supremas de Móstoles, La Guardia, La Frontera, Paula Rojo, El Consorcio, Izal, Sweet California y Festival “Móstoles suena en el Sur”
More Related Content
What's hot
Geological hazard and hazard map
This document provides information on various geological hazards including earthquakes, volcanoes, landslides, and tsunamis. It defines an earthquake as the shaking of the earth's surface from a sudden release of energy in the lithosphere. It describes the focus and epicenter of an earthquake and different types of volcanic eruptions and associated hazards. It also outlines different types of landslides and tsunamis, explaining they are large waves caused by displacement of water.
Volcano hazards
1. The document discusses various volcano hazards such as lahars, ash fall, pyroclastic flows, ballistic projectiles, volcanic gases, and lava flows.
2. It also covers signs of an impending volcanic eruption, different types of volcanoes, and how to prepare before, during, and after an eruption using appropriate safety measures.
3. The document provides information on interpreting volcano hazard maps and understanding how they can help assess risk from future eruptions.
The ring of fire jyoti mazumder
This document discusses natural disasters and provides information about them. It defines a natural disaster as a major adverse event caused by natural hazards that can result in loss of life, injury, economic loss, and environmental damage. It also discusses the Ring of Fire, which is an area in the Pacific Ocean basin with many earthquakes and volcanic eruptions due to tectonic plate movement. Several organizations that help respond to natural disasters are also mentioned, including the National Disaster Management Authority of India and International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.
Earthquake and risk mitigation
This document discusses earthquakes and risk mitigation. It begins with definitions of earthquakes and their causes, which include the movement of tectonic plates and human activities like coal mining and dam building. It then covers the effects of earthquakes and how they are measured. The focus is the location where the rock movement originates and the epicenter is where it reaches the surface. The document outlines strategies for mitigating earthquake risks, including educating the public, building standards, and emergency response plans. It provides guidance on personal safety both before, during, and after an earthquake through practices like having an emergency kit and dropping, covering, and holding on if an earthquake strikes.
Earthquakes by hayleigh and bodelle
Over 15,000 earthquakes have occurred in New Zealand. When two parts of the Earth's surface move suddenly along a fault line due to tectonic forces, an earthquake occurs. Earthquakes can cause massive damage through shaking and collapsing buildings, which then must be rebuilt. Most earthquakes happen along the boundaries of tectonic plates, which move due to convection currents in the Earth's mantle.
Review game
This document contains questions about different natural disasters including earthquakes, tsunamis, avalanches, and volcanic eruptions. It asks about the causes and effects of these events, measurement scales used to describe them, materials involved in volcanic eruptions, locations of volcanoes, and ways to predict or mitigate hazards. The questions cover topics like the types of magma, scales used to measure earthquakes and avalanches, pyroclastic materials, and safety during earthquakes.
Geography / natural Hazards
This document discusses several types of natural hazards including atmospheric, terrestrial, and aquatic hazards. It provides examples of different types of natural hazards such as tropical cyclones, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and tsunamis. It explains key concepts about these hazards such as the definitions of hurricanes, typhoons, and tropical cyclones, different types of volcanic eruptions and lava, and how tsunamis differ from ordinary wind waves in having much longer wavelengths and periods. Images and diagrams are included to illustrate volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, and the damage they can cause.
Reece & ryan presentation
Magma pushes through the earth's surface, erupting as lava and causing volcanic eruptions. Volcanic eruptions can destroy homes and kill people through heat exhaustion. During an eruption, people should listen to instructions on the radio, stay indoors away from ashfall, and clear roofs of heavy ash deposits. Most volcanoes are located along the Ring of Fire, including in New Zealand. A volcanologist is a geologist who studies volcanoes and volcanic activity.
Cathrine's volcanoes
Volcanoes are mountains formed where tectonic plates meet underneath the Earth's crust. The friction between these plates can cause immense pressure to build up over time, resulting in explosive volcanic eruptions where molten rock and gases burst through the surface. There are different types of volcanoes defined by their structure and composition. Volcanic eruptions can have devastating impacts through lava flows, ash falls, pyroclastic flows and tsunamis that threaten human lives and settlements. The areas most prone to volcanic activity are located along plate boundaries in the "Ring of Fire" surrounding the Pacific Ocean.
Thornton and ben Volcanoes
Volcanoes are mountains with openings at the top that allow ash, gases, and hot magma to escape during eruptions. There are different types of volcanoes such as cone volcanoes, calderas, and volcanic fields. Volcanic eruptions can destroy property, kill animals and people, and disrupt lives by damaging infrastructure and the economy. Lava is formed from crystals, volcanic glass, and bubbles that rise from magma chambers within the Earth due to pressure from surrounding solid rock. Many volcanoes are located near Auckland, New Zealand.
Environmental Hazards
This document discusses environmental hazards such as earthquakes and volcanoes. It defines earthquakes as sudden movements caused by faults or volcanic activity. Earthquake waves are categorized into body waves (P and S waves) and surface waves (Love and Rayleigh waves). Volcanoes form when magma rises from the earth's crust and erupts. Volcanic eruptions can be effusive or explosive depending on gas and viscosity levels. Monitoring seismic activity, ground deformation, and gas outputs provides signs of impending volcanic eruptions. Volcanic flows also pose hazards, though spraying water can help slow them.
YWCAF youth congress 2019 final
The document discusses disaster risk reduction and preparedness in the Philippines. It notes that the Philippines is at high risk for various natural hazards like earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions, typhoons and floods due to its location in the Pacific Ring of Fire. It provides information on the different hazards the country faces and discusses the importance of preparedness, response, rehabilitation and recovery efforts to build resilience against disasters.
Eliot's slide
Volcanoes are mountains that open downward into magma below the Earth's surface. When pressure builds, an eruption occurs where gases and rock shoot out of the opening. Eruptions can cause lateral blasts, lava flows, ash flows, mudslides, falling ash, and floods. During an eruption, volcanoes can knock down forests and trigger tsunamis, earthquakes, mudflows and rockfalls. The largest volcano in the solar system is Olympus Mons on Mars, which is 600km wide and 21km high, while Io, one of Jupiter's moons, has the most volcanic activity due to its constantly changing surface. Volcanic eruptions can endanger people through ashfall that
Will and ben.v Volcanoes
Volcanoes can have significant impacts on lives and the environment. They destroy homes when they erupt, causing people to lose their jobs. However, the ash and lava left behind makes good soil for plants. A theory is that increased volcanic activity in the past led to massive amounts of smoke and ash covering the world, killing the dinosaurs. Volcanoes erupt when magma rises through vents caused by movement of tectonic plates, creating loud booms. Most volcanoes are located in the "Ring of Fire" that circles the Pacific Ocean.
Geohazards gmap yes camp
The DENR-MGB Geohazard Mapping and Assessment Programme (GMAP) identifies and maps areas in the Philippines susceptible to geological hazards such as landslides and flooding. It has assessed over 1,500 municipalities, producing 850 geohazard maps, to increase public awareness and identify at-risk or relocation areas. GMAP coordinates with local governments and provides direct advisories, workshops, and landslide warning signs to communities about geohazard threats in their areas.
Geohazards
This document discusses factors that influence slope stability, including gravity, slope angle, water content, and triggering events. Steeper slopes have higher shear stresses from gravity, making failure more likely. Water reduces shear strength by allowing soil grains to separate, and saturation can cause liquefaction. Earthquakes, slope modifications, and erosion undercutting slopes can trigger mass wasting events like landslides by reducing stability.
Volcanic Hazards
The document discusses different types of volcanic hazards including lahars, ash fall, pyroclastic flows, volcanic gases, lava flows, and ballistic projectiles. It provides details on the characteristics and impacts of each hazard. The document instructs to conduct research on volcanic hazards from books and websites and prepare a visual aid for presentation.
Geohazards
Geohazards are natural hazards caused by geological processes of the Earth, such as earthquakes, volcanoes, floods, landslides, and tsunamis. These events can cause significant loss of life and property damage when they occur. Some geohazards like volcanoes and cyclones may be predicted by monitoring warning signs like changes in gases, small earthquakes, and swelling of the volcano. Major earthquakes typically occur along fault lines and are followed by aftershocks. Volcanic eruptions pose hazards from pyroclastic flows, lahars, and tsunamis they can trigger. Landslides involve the breakdown and downhill movement of rock and debris. Tsunamis are gravity waves
Chapter 11
This chapter discusses explanation text and how to express cause and effect relationships. Explanation text is used to explain how or why something occurs and follows a generic structure of a general statement, explanation statement using cause and effect, and a conclusion. The present passive voice is used to make text more formal and impersonal by focusing on the actions rather than the subject. Cause and effect relationships can be expressed using subordinating conjunctions, prepositions, and transition words to connect clauses and introduce results.
Tectonic-activity-and-hazards
This document provides information about tectonic activity, hazards, and human impacts. It discusses how tectonic processes drive hazards like earthquakes and volcanoes. Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes can have devastating human and economic impacts. The document outlines different response strategies to tectonic hazards, including modifying events, human vulnerability, and losses. Effective hazard management requires ongoing mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery efforts.
What's hot (20)
Viewers also liked
17 years of marriage
This document celebrates a long marriage through various metrics of time - years, months, weeks, days, hours, minutes and seconds - and expresses the sentiment that true love and commitment are demonstrated through enduring challenges together rather than merely the passage of time. The core message is that the couple's bond remains as strong as ever and will continue forever.
Programa Fiestas Móstoles 2014
Programa de Fiestas de Móstoles 2014. Conciertos de Loquillo, María del Monte, Bonnie Tyler, Efecto Mariposa, Las Supremas de Móstoles, La Guardia, La Frontera, Paula Rojo, El Consorcio, Izal, Sweet California y Festival “Móstoles suena en el Sur”
Regulations in russia (catalog) 1155
Russia petroleum, construction, development, import, export, customs, oil and gas, steel, metallurgy, mineral resources, railway, railroad, codes, rules, norms, laws, approval, certification, decrees, regulations.
Visite de la chapelle du Plan d'Aragnouet le 17 juillet
Visite de la chapelle du Plan d'Aragnouet par le Pays d'Art et d'Histoire des Vallées d'Aure et du Louron le 17 juillet
на русском языке
Стоматологическая клиника в первую очередь занимается ортодонтии (зубы выпрямления )
Стоматологическая клиника доктора Хаж Яхья Нафей
Клиника расположена в центре города Хайфа ( один блок за Hamashbir- Ахад ха-Ам 13 ) и предлагает широкий выбор зубной высоком профессиональном уровне (особенно в выравнивания зубов ) , сочетая передовые технологии с личным вниманием и теплым .
Эти процедуры выполняются в клинике :
Гигиена Профилактика (очистка)
Консервации ( эстетические пломбы , корневые каналы )
Восстановительное лечение ( фарфоровые коронки и циркон , частичные протезы и целостности )
Отбеливание зубов (дом - клиника метод ZOOM )
Ортодонтическое лечение (также прозрачный)
Клиника адрес:
Улица Ахад ха-Ам - 13
Хайфа 33103
Sintagma nivel eso
El documento explica los conceptos básicos sobre el sintagma y sus clases. Define el sintagma como una unidad lingüística formada por una o varias palabras que desempeña una función sintáctica dentro de la oración. Explica que los sintagmas se clasifican en nominal, adjetival, adverbial, verbal y preposicional dependiendo de su núcleo. Describe la estructura típica de cada clase de sintagma, incluyendo su núcleo y posibles modificadores, así como las funciones que pued
Claves para una mejor escuela anderson psicoperspectivas. individuo y soci...
Avances en el conocimiento acumulado respecto del liderazgo educativo a nivel de establecimientos educacionales.
Se señala y describe la relevancia del liderazgo directivo en el desarrollo de cambios y mejoras educativas.
Las 6 Razones Para Tener un Software de Reclutamiento [Infografía]
Un Software de Reclutamiento es la mejor herramienta para reclutar en un entorno 2.0. Hoy te damos 6 razones por las que debes incorporar uno en tu reclutamiento.
Descubre más: http://bit.ly/29LlLkS
Descárgate la Guía de Consejos Para Elegir el Mejor Software de Reclutamiento: http://bit.ly/29ZNSvs
Notícia Confederal Juliol 2016
Publicació de la Confederació General del Treball del País Valencià. La lluita per Allò Públic – Sindicalisme és solidaritat – La destrucció silenciosa del treball estable – Valentín, la memòria – II Asamblea por la Renta Básica del País Valenciano – 80 anys de la Revolució Social – …Y ahora también las Fallas – Ford es obligada a indemnizar a CGT tras vulnerar por enésima vez su derecho a la libertad sindical – Agenda – Resultats eleccions sindicals – Entrevista a Lirios Mayans, professora d’espanyol en França.
Travel + leisure August 2016 USA
This document summarizes an article from Travel + Leisure magazine about Charleston, South Carolina. The summary includes:
1) Charleston is described as a historic Southern city that is also hip and stylish. It has many boutique hotels that have been highly rated by Travel + Leisure readers.
2) The document provides details on the best hotels, restaurants, shops and things to do in Charleston. This includes recommendations for 7 top hotels, 10 restaurants, 5 shops and 13 attractions around the city.
3) Charleston is praised for its charm and gracious Southern hospitality served with contemporary style. A map provides the locations of the recommended hotels, restaurants, shops and attractions around the city.
Sunrain
The Sunrain lean-to pergola system is an outdoor seating solution that allows businesses to maximize their outdoor space year-round. It features a fully automated retracting roof to regulate sunlight and temperature. Rainwater is directed through an internal drainage system. Optional features include dimmable LED lights, electric heating, various fabric and color options, and glass side screens to fully enclose the area. The structures are customized in different sizes and can be integrated with additional features.
Viewers also liked (13)
Visite de la chapelle du Plan d'Aragnouet le 17 juillet
Visite de la chapelle du Plan d'Aragnouet le 17 juillet
Claves para una mejor escuela anderson psicoperspectivas. individuo y soci...
Claves para una mejor escuela anderson psicoperspectivas. individuo y soci...
Las 6 Razones Para Tener un Software de Reclutamiento [Infografía]
Las 6 Razones Para Tener un Software de Reclutamiento [Infografía]
Pandangan dokter tentang isu isu pelangggaran hukum kesehatan
Pandangan dokter tentang isu isu pelangggaran hukum kesehatan
Similar to Tsunami
Tsunami
The document discusses tsunamis, providing key facts and definitions. It explains that tsunamis are large waves caused by earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides under the sea. The document outlines the devastating impacts of tsunamis, noting the 2004 Thailand tsunami that killed over 230,000 people and the 2011 Japan tsunami that killed over 300,000. It also discusses Hawaii's vulnerability to tsunamis and the largest tsunami ever recorded at 1,720 feet tall in Alaska in 1958.
Explanation Text about Tsunami
The document summarizes information about tsunamis. It defines a tsunami as a series of waves generated by the rapid displacement of water on a massive scale, which can be caused by earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions, and meteorite impacts. The effect of tsunamis can range from unnoticeable to devastating. It notes that while tsunamis pass unnoticed in deep ocean waters, they take on characteristics of violent tides as they approach land. The document provides both general information about tsunamis and answers specific questions about tsunami causes, effects, terminology, and behavior in deep versus shallow waters.
Tsunami
This document summarizes a social science project on tsunamis. It discusses how tsunamis are caused by earthquakes and volcanic eruptions displacing large volumes of water, and how their long wavelengths allow them to travel unnoticed offshore but grow dramatically in shallow water near coasts. It also describes the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, one of the deadliest in history, and notes that future tsunamis could affect other areas around the Indian Ocean. The goal of the project is to study tsunami causes, characteristics and impacts in order to help reduce damage and save lives, though tsunamis cannot be prevented.
Tsunami
The document provides information about tsunamis presented by Harsh in standard VIII A. It defines tsunamis as a series of large ocean waves caused by earthquakes under the sea. The largest tsunami was in Lituya Bay, Alaska in 1958. Earthquakes are the main cause of tsunamis as the movement of tectonic plates under the sea can sometimes cause huge displacements of water. Proper warning systems and evacuation procedures help minimize loss of life from tsunamis.
Tsunami
This document summarizes information about tsunamis. Tsunamis are large sea waves caused by underwater earthquakes, landslides, or volcanic eruptions. When tsunamis reach shore, their amplitude increases and their speed decreases, often resulting in widespread damage. The 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami was particularly devastating, killing over 200,000 people across several countries. While tsunamis cannot be controlled, understanding their causes and characteristics can help reduce loss of life.
Tsunami
This document discusses tsunamis, which are giant waves caused by earthquakes or volcanic eruptions under the sea. Tsunamis can cause massive damage and loss of life by destroying homes and infrastructure. While impossible to prevent, their effects can be minimized through preparation measures like building in safe areas, establishing evacuation routes, and early warning systems. The document outlines dos and don'ts for before, during, and after a tsunami and emphasizes the importance of quickly evacuating coastal areas if a tsunami is detected or warned.
Tsunamis
Tsunamis are a series of waves generated by the rapid displacement of large volumes of water. Earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions, and meteorite impacts can all trigger tsunamis. While tsunamis pass unnoticed in deep ocean waters, they build into huge waves that can devastate coastal areas. Tsunamis are incorrectly called "tidal waves" since they are unrelated to tides; oceanographers prefer the term "tsunami."
Explanation_Text.pptx
The document defines explanation text as text that explains processes related to natural, social, cultural, scientific, and other phenomena. It provides examples of explanation text for natural phenomena, culture, society, science, and others. Explanation text includes an introductory statement, sequenced explanations that answer "why" and "how" questions through multiple paragraphs, and a closing section that summarizes the explanations. The example text explains what a tsunami is, how it is generated by sudden displacement of water at tectonic plate boundaries, and how it causes damage by flooding coastal areas with rising water behind the initial wave front.
Explanation text tsunami silvy
1. A tsunami is a series of waves generated when water in a lake or sea is rapidly displaced on a massive scale.
2. A tsunami can be generated when the sea floor abruptly deforms and displaces overlying water, such as during plate boundary movements like subduction zone earthquakes.
3. As the displaced water mass moves under gravity to regain equilibrium, it radiates across the ocean like ripples, causing damage when the rising waves flood coastal areas behind the initial wave front.
Tsunami
The document provides information about tsunamis, including how they are formed by earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides under water. It discusses how tsunamis can affect people mentally, emotionally, and financially by destroying homes and infrastructure. The document outlines tsunami awareness steps before, during, and after a tsunami occurs, such as evacuating to higher ground if warned and helping others after the tsunami passes.
Tsunami
Tsunamis are a series of large waves caused by the displacement of water, generally in oceans or large lakes, which can be triggered by earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, meteorite impacts or other disturbances above or below water. Tsunami waves have an extremely long wavelength compared to normal sea waves and may initially resemble a rapidly rising tide. Wave heights can reach tens of meters and tsunamis can affect entire ocean basins, with the devastating 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami killing over 230,000 people across 14 countries. The term tsunami comes from Japanese, meaning 'harbour wave' and they are sometimes incorrectly called tidal waves.
TSUNAMI (1)-1.pptx
The document discusses the causes and effects of tsunamis. It explains that tsunamis are most commonly caused by large undersea earthquakes, which can displace water and create massive waves. Volcanic eruptions and landslides can also cause tsunamis. When tsunamis reach land, they can destroy buildings and cities in their path and have claimed many victims.
Tsunami
Tsunamis are large ocean waves caused by underwater earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions or meteor impacts. While hardly noticeable at sea, tsunami waves grow enormously in size as they reach shorelines, causing devastating damage. Tsunami inundation refers to how far inland tsunami waves penetrate, which varies in each location and is determined by bathymetry, topography, and other geological factors. Common signs of approaching tsunamis include earthquakes, receding or suddenly surging water, and unnatural ocean sounds. Immediate evacuation to high ground can save lives when these signs are noticed.
Tsunami
A tsunami is a series of waves caused by the displacement of a large volume of water, usually in an ocean, and can be triggered by earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, and other disturbances above or below water. The 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami was one of the most devastating, killing over 230,000 people. Predicting tsunamis is difficult but signs like sudden sea level changes can serve as a brief warning. Safety measures include moving to high ground at least 30 feet above sea level within 20 minutes of a strong earthquake and heading out to sea if in a boat.
Tsunami nature’s fury
Tsunamis are caused by large displacements of water, often due to underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides or explosions. While tsunamis have small amplitudes offshore, their wavelengths are very long. As they approach shore and water depths decrease, their speeds slow down while amplitudes grow tremendously, sometimes taking the form of a step-like wave. Drawbacks occur when the first part of a tsunami to reach land is a trough rather than a crest, causing a dramatic water recession that can expose normally submerged areas. Brief drawbacks can serve as warnings to immediately evacuate. While tsunamis cannot be precisely predicted, automated monitoring systems provide warnings after earthquakes to save lives.
Tsunami Nsr
A tsunami is a large wave caused by underwater disturbances like earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions, and explosions. The massive waves can travel across the ocean at over 500 mph. Though small in deep water, tsunamis can grow dramatically to heights over 30 meters as they reach shallow coastal waters. This is because the entire water column is in motion, not just surface waves. When a tsunami approaches land, the water may recede dramatically from the shore before the wave hits. Powerful currents then inundate the land with devastating force.
all about tsunami
this is one of my projects that I had made for my class X holiday homework, I hope this can help you gain some information about tsunamis and if you also want to make a project like this, I hope I have helped you. - mansvini
Integrated Science M4 Tsunamis
The document provides information about tsunamis, including what they are, what causes them, their effects, and detection and mitigation. It begins with objectives and an overview. It then discusses how tsunamis differ from tidal waves, describing tsunamis as seismic sea waves rather than tidal phenomena. The document outlines some of the devastating effects of tsunamis and notes they can be detected but are very difficult to mitigate against once formed and traveling at high speed.
Цунамі
A tsunami is a series of waves generated by large displacements of water, often caused by earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides or other disturbances. Tsunami waves have extremely long wavelengths of up to hundreds of kilometers and grow dramatically in height and destructive power when reaching shallow coastal waters. Notable historic tsunamis include the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami that killed over 230,000 people across 14 countries making it one of the deadliest natural disasters in modern times. Current research focuses on better understanding why some quakes trigger tsunamis while others don't and improving tsunami forecasting across ocean basins.
Tsunamis Essay
A massive tsunami hit southern Asia in 2004 after an earthquake displaced tectonic plates and caused a vertical shift in the ocean floor. This uplifted a large volume of water that traveled at speeds up to 300 mph, slowing as it reached shore. The tsunami devastated countries that lacked warning systems, emergency shelters, hospitals, supplies, and shelters for survivors. It left thousands dead from infections, hunger, and depression and possibly missing persons. The tsunami also contaminated water supplies and increased health risks. Japan's 2011 tsunami showed that while prepared for earthquakes, more could have been done to prepare for tsunamis based on existing knowledge of such disasters.
Similar to Tsunami (20)
Tsunami
- 1. Tsunami A tsunami is a series of waves in the ocean that can cause great destruction. Tsunami also means "Harbor Wave" in Japanese and is commonly referred to as a tidal wave. Tsunamis are often caused by earthquakes as was demonstrated by the earthquake and subsequent tsunami in Japan in March 2011. However tsunamis can also be caused by volcanic eruptions, underwater explosions, large chunks of glaciers falling off and underwater landslides. Any disturbance that displaces a large volume of water can cause a tsunami. Teaching about Tsunamis and Other Natural Disasters Because tsunamis are related to geologic events like earthquakes and volcanoes studying this natural disaster may be a good addition to your geology unit or a unit on weather and natural disasters. Teacher Planet offers lesson plans and units on tsunamis. You can also find hands on activities. Imagine how excited your students would be to create a tsunami in class. Worksheets, clip art and additional teaching resources are available to help you engage all the young minds in your classroom. Lesson Plans Introduction to Waves It Comes In Waves Killer Wave: Tsunami
- 2. Living Landscapes: Are You a Disaster? Tsunami Theme Page Wave Heights