Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_V - Volcanoe Disasters
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 1     1-20 of 41    1  | 2  | 3  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Volcanoe Disasters:     more detail

1. Natural Disasters - Volcano
Natural Disasters Volcano. Blizzards - Earthquake - Flood - Forest fire - Hurricanes - Tornado - Tsunami - Volcano
http://www.projectshum.org/NaturalDisasters/volcano.html
Natural Disasters - Volcano
Blizzards Earthquake Flood Forest fire ... Volcano Volcanic eruptions may come about it many different ways. Some are on a large-scale, and other are small eruptions. Small eruptions occur in places like Hawaii, whereas infrequent supervolcano's occur in places like Lake Toba. The word Volcano comes from the word "Vulcan" which is the god of fire in Roman mythology. Lava comes out of a volcano and contains a high percentage of silica, and tends to be highly viscous. Volcano's can be classified in five different shapes:
  • Shield volcanos Cinder cones Composite volcanos Supervolcanos Submarine volcanos.
  • Volcano's can either be active, dormant or extinct. Active volcano's are volcano's showing no sign of rest. Dormant volcano's are currently not active but could possibly erupt again. Extinct volcano's are those highly unlikely. Volcano's don't necessarily have to be on earth. The largest mountain in this galaxy in this solar system - Olympus Mons, is a volcano but is extinct.

    2. Europe, Disasters Timeline, 21st Century
    Timeline of Europe, Disasters linked to the news articles, countries timelines and displayed as icons.
    http://www.mapreport.com/subtopics/e/d.html
    We are hiring Real Estate Agents Real Estate: Oakland Hills Danville homes Alameda County homes Contra Costa County homes ... Alamo homes
    World News Europe Disasters Europe, Disasters Timeline Friday, November 12 Author Search World News Atlas: nod(0) World News nod(1) Europe nod(3) Disasters nod(3) Politics nod(3) Crime nod(3) Business nod(3) Sports nod(3) War nod(2) Disasters
    nod(3) Earthquake nod(3) Sea Disasters nod(3) Mine Accident nod(3) Flood nod(3) Environmental nod(3) Aviation Disasters nod(3) Highway Disasters nod(3) Health Disasters nod(3) Fire nod(3) Animal Accident nod(3) Weather Related nod(3) Stampede nod(3) Volcano nod(3) Rescue nod(3) Railroad Disasters nod(3) Foot and Mouth nod(3) Structure Collapse nod(3) Power Outage nod(3) Explosion nod(3) Refugees
    nod(3) nod(3) nod(3) nod(3) nod(3) nod(3) nod(3)
    nod(3) European Union nod(6) United Kingdom nod(6) Central Europe nod(6) Scandinavia nod(6) France nod(6) Germany nod(6) Italy nod(6) Spain nod(6) Austria nod(6) Belgium nod(6) Ireland nod(6) Netherlands nod(6) Portugal nod(6) Czech Republic nod(6) Denmark nod(6) Finland nod(6) Hungary nod(6) Poland nod(6) Slovakia nod(6) Sweden nod(6) England nod(6) Northern Italy nod(6) Paris nod(6) Rome nod(6) Southern Italy nod(6) West Germany nod(6) Cyprus nod(6) Luxembourg nod(6) Blair nod(6) Alps nod(6) Barcelona nod(6) Basque nod(6) Berlin nod(6) Eastern Germany nod(6) Northern Ireland nod(6) Scotland nod(6) Southern France nod(3) Post Soviet nod(6) Russia nod(6) Ukraine nod(6) Baltics nod(6) Belarus nod(6) Moscow nod(6) Latvia nod(6) Lithuania nod(6) Putin nod(6) Eastern Ukraine nod(6) Kiev nod(3) Balkans nod(6) Post Yugoslavia

    3. The Volcano Disaster (film) - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    The Volcano Disaster (also called Volcano Nature Unleashed or Nature Unleashed Volcano) is a 2004 Bulgarian directto-video film by First Look Studios.
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Volcano_Disaster_(film)
    The Volcano Disaster (film)
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search The Volcano Disaster (also called Volcano: Nature Unleashed or Nature Unleashed: Volcano ) is a Bulgarian direct-to-video film by First Look Studios The film concerns a volcanologist who learns of an impending eruption at an Italian town and tries to warn the skeptic citizens. Unlike "traditional" disaster films, the eruption is predicted by supernatural rather than technological means. No seismometers are seen in the entire film.
    Contents
    edit Summary
    The film is about a young volcanologist named Russell Woods ( Chris William Martin ). In trying to help a village, Woods fails to save his wife Dee from falling into a lava flow. Three months later, in an attempt to bring back memories of his late wife, Woods moves to an Italian town where Dee was born. There, while exploring Dee's birthplace, Woods is angrily confronted by Sylvia ( Antonella Elia ), the local school principal and the bus driver he met earlier, for trespassing . When Woods explains the situation, Sylvia begins to accept him.

    4. Icelandic Volcano Spotlights Need For Global Disaster Risk Reduction Plans – UN
    22 April 2010 – The recent eruption of a volcano in Iceland, which grounded flights in Europe for nearly one week, has exposed the world’s vulnerability to such disruptive
    http://www.un.org/apps/news/story.asp?NewsID=34447&Cr=iceland&Cr1=

    5. Emergency Management - Charles Sturt University
    Emergency Management at CSU About the course. The Emergency Management industry is growing and the impact of major emergency/disaster events, both in Australia and around the world
    http://www.csu.edu.au/study/arts-courses/emergency-management/
    Emergency Management
    skip to main content
    About the course
    The Emergency Management industry is growing and the impact of major emergency/disaster events, both in Australia and around the world, constantly draws attention to the need for effective management of emergencies, such as the 2001 World Trade Centre bombings, the 2004 Asian Tsunami, the 2005 Hurricane Katrina, 2006 Cyclone Larry, 2009 Victorian Bushfires. The questioning of emergency management capabilities and qualifications following major events has also caused some practitioners to consider acquisition of formal qualifications in emergency management. These courses are the only Emergency Management degrees offered by distance education in Australia. There is no other specific Emergency Management masters degree in Australia. The Bachelor of Social Science (Emergency Management) is the longest running undergraduate Emergency Management course in Australia. Students are required to work with community groups in the undertaking of emergency management activities, aimed at allowing them to demonstrate their capabilities in practice and also benefiting the communities through the enhancement of emergency management strategies and practices. The ability to practically apply the skills and knowledge learnt in an industry or community environment as part of their assessment means that students retain that knowledge and skills. Bachelor of Social Science (Emergency Management) Master of Emergency Management – two years by distance education.

    6. World Versus The Volcano | Natural Disasters | DISCOVER Magazine
    Huge eruptions leave the world cold and hungry. Visit Discover Magazine to read this article and other exclusive science and technology news stories.
    http://discovermagazine.com/2007/mar/world-versus-the-volcano

    7. Five Worst Volcanic Disasters In History | Scienceray
    Volcanic disasters we hope to never see again. Huaynaputina eruption (16th February 1600) The Huaynaputina volcano – unnoticeable killer
    http://scienceray.com/earth-sciences/five-worst-volcanic-disasters-in-history/

    8. Volcanoes - Recent Volcano Eruptions | Buzzle.com
    Volcanoes Articles with information on volcanoes, volcano facts and news on recent volcano eruptions.
    http://www.buzzle.com/articles/volcanoes/
    Home World News Latest Articles Escape Hatch ... Endless Buzz
    Volcanoes
    Articles with information on volcanoes, volcano facts and news on recent volcano eruptions.
    Crowds Flee Indonesia as Volcano Threatens to Erupt

    Mount Merapi, in Indonesia, is threatening to erupt yet again, forcing a mass exodus from nearby cities.
    Indonesian Volcano Eruption Kills 30 People

    A deadly volcano in Indonesia erupted yet again yesterday, killing at least 30 people and destroying homes and crops.
    Active Volcanoes in the World

    In the following article we will discuss about some of the most active volcanoes in the world with special reference to some general details about them, including the last time they erupted and the widespread destruction attributed to them.
    Famous Volcanoes

    The following compilation of names of famous volcanoes in the world, will introduce you to a totally new aspect of these destructive forces of nature. Continue reading to know more about the famous volcanoes, and some astonishing facts about them.
    Volcanic Ash Disrupts European Flights

    Flights in mainland Europe, particularly the United Kingdom, were severely affected due to clouds of volcanic ash from a volcano in Iceland.

    9. Earthquakes And Volcanic Eruptions — Infoplease.com
    Earthquakes and Volcanic Eruptions A.D. 79 Aug. 24, Italy eruption of Mt. Vesuvius buried cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum, killing thousands.
    http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0001439.html
    Site Map FAQ in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Spelling Checker
    Daily Almanac for
    Nov 16, 2010
    Search White Pages

    10. USAID Disaster Assistance: Philippines - Disasters At A Glance
    An index of the disaster responses in the Philippines. OFDA Country Page; Reports and Maps; Philippines ADRA Success Story (198kb PDF)
    http://www.usaid.gov/our_work/humanitarian_assistance/disaster_assistance/countr

    Home

    Countries

    Humanitarian Sectors

    Annual Reports
    ...
    Preparedness and Mitigation (94kb PDF)
    and ( map
    USAID/OFDA Newsletters

    USAID Country Page

    USAID Mission Page
    ... Disaster Assistance
    Philippines Disaster Assistance at a Glance
    Recent Disaster Declarations: Typhoon, Volcano, Tropical Storm, Complex Emergency OFDA Response: Emergency relief supplies, shelter and settlements, water, sanitation, and hygiene OFDA Preparedness: Disaster preparedness, Conflict preparedness, Volcano monitoring, Hydrometeorological risk reduction Latest OFDA Reports: Philippines Typhoon Fact Sheet #1 (45kb PDF) and ( map Philippines ADRA Success Story (198kb PDF FY 2010 Asia and Pacific DRR Fact Sheet #1(94kb PDF) and ( map Most Recent Disaster Declaration: Typhoon, 10-19-2010 On October 19, U.S. Chargé d’Affaires Leslie A. Bassett declared a disaster due to the effects of Typhoon Megi. In response, USAID/OFDA provided $100,000 through USAID/Philippines for the local purchase and delivery of emergency relief commodities. USAID/OFDA also deployed an assessment team to evaluate humanitarian conditions in coordination with other U.S. Government officials and the GoRP. Additional Disaster Declarations Volcano, 12-29-2009

    11. The Deadliest Volcanic Eruptions — Infoplease.com
    The Deadliest Volcanic Eruptions. The following table lists the deadliest volcanic eruptions in the world on record according to name, year, number of deaths, and major cause of
    http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0197833.html
    Site Map FAQ in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Spelling Checker
    Daily Almanac for
    Nov 16, 2010
    Search White Pages

    12. Natural Disasters In Hawaii
    The Hawaiian Islands are vulnerable to certain kinds of natural disasters, such as flooding, hurricanes, tsunamis and lifethreatening lava flows.
    http://www.to-hawaii.com/natural-disasters.php
    Climate Geography Population Ethnicity ... Northwestern Islands
    Natural disasters in Hawaii
    Hawaii is truly a paradise. However, the islands are vulnerable to certain kinds of natural disasters, such as flooding, hurricanes, tsunamis and life-threatening lava flows. In March 2006, more than 30 days of torrential rain resulted in major damage from flooding, as well as serious public health issues. The following are some of the natural disasters that either have occurred or could occur in Hawaii. Flash Floods When there is heavy rain, some parts of each of the Hawaiian Islands are susceptible to flash floods. Heavy rain can turn a small, quiet river into a cascading one that sweeps everything away that comes into its way. Every few years, even lives are lost in flash floods, mostly people swept away in their cars or hikers. An approaching heavy rain can be difficult to forecast and may come suddenly. In Hawaii, flash floods are much more common than other natural disasters, such as tsunamis or hurricanes. It’s not too long ago that serious flash floods hit the islands. In October 2004, a flash flood occurred in Manoa Valley on Oahu and completely soaked the ground floor of the University of Hawaii at Manoa Hamilton library. Besides destroying parts of the library, the flood trashed at least 60 homes and caused more than $1 million dollars in damage. In March 2006, a six-week rain period caused flooding in many places in Hawaii. On Kauai, it caused a dam break killing seven people. On Oahu, the rain caused Waikiki’s sewer system to overflow, resulting in a sewage spill that polluted parts of the island’s south shore for several days.

    13. Disaster Management / Volcano Disasters | The Business Library
    Volcanic hazards The basics about volcanic eruptions. Volcano safety.
    http://www.thebusinesslibrary.com/lib/disastermanagement/volcanodisasters.php

    14. Volcano Photos, Volcano Wallpapers, Pictures, Images National
    See photos of volcanoes and download free volcano desktop wallpapers from National Geographic.
    http://environment.nationalgeographic.com/environment/photos/volcano-general/

    15. Volcanoes
    This interactive exhibit, part of the Exhibits Collection, explores why volcanic eruptions occur. Activities in the exhibit invite visitors to melt rocks, locate famous volcanoes
    http://www.learner.org/exhibits/volcanoes

    16. Top Ten Earthquakes And Volcanic Eruptions
    Top Ten Earthquakes and Volcanic Eruptions. Steven Dutch, Natural and Applied Sciences, University of Wisconsin Green Bay First-time Visitors Please visit Site Map and Disclaimer.
    http://www.uwgb.edu/dutchs/platetec/topten.htm
    Top Ten Earthquakes and Volcanic Eruptions
    Steven Dutch, Natural and Applied Sciences, University of Wisconsin - Green Bay
    First-time Visitors: Please visit . Use "Back" to return here.
    Largest Recorded Earthquakes
    Date Location Richter Magnitude Seismic Moment Magnitude May 22, 1960 Chile Mar 28, 1964 Alaska Mar 9, 1957 Aleutians Nov 4, 1952 Kamchatka Dec. 26, 2004 Sumatra N/A Jan 31, 1906 Ecuador Feb. 27, 2010 Chile N/A Feb 4, 1965 Aleutians Nov 11, 1922 Chile Mar 2, 1933 Japan Aug 15, 1950 India-China Dec 16, 1920 N. China Source: K. Abe, Magnitudes and Moments of Earthquakes, in Global Earth Physics, A Handbook of Physical Constants , American Geophysical Union Reference Shelf Volume 1, p. 206-213. Seismic moment magnitudes determined by recalculation from seismic records for events prior to 2004. The December 2004 Sumatra event is the first Magnitude 9.0 event since the general adoption of the seismic moment magnitude scale; the old Richter Scale is no longer applied to such events.
    Greatest Killer Earthquakes
    Year Month Day Mag Deaths Location Notes July 5, 1201

    17. Mitigating Natural Hazards
    Austin Post, U.S. Geological Survey, Cascades Volcano Observatory This article is based on an address by Dr. Frank Press as WalkerAmes Lecturer at the University of
    http://www.nwpublichealth.org/docs/wph/hazard.html
    Austin Post, U.S. Geological Survey, Cascades Volcano Observatory This article is based on an address by Dr. Frank Press as Walker-Ames Lecturer at the University of Washington School of Public Health and Community Medicine, February 22, 1996. One reason we honor Darwin is that he challenged conventional wisdom and taught the world to think in a fundamentally new way That is what we need to do about natural hazards, which are a public health threat as much as disease, poverty, and hunger. We cannot prevail over natural hazards with science or engineering alone. We need all disciplines to work collaboratively - from research scientists who attempt to predict earthquakes, to engineers who design structures that can withstand shaking ground, to rescue teams and emergency service personnel, to health practitioners who develop advance plans to treat the injured and the threats of disease to survivors. We need the talents of public health officials, educators, voluntary organizations, and particularly government officials who too often ignore the need to prepare for disasters. While poor countries suffer the most, public health initiatives are needed to mitigate the tragedy of natural disasters in all countries.
    Hazards, Not Disasters

    18. Volcano Disaster Preparedness Information
    Prepare for volcano eruptions Volcano Facts Alaska and Hawaii have a lot of volcanic activity, but the entire western coast of North America has dozens of active volcanoes, all
    http://www.emergencydude.com/volcano.shtml
    Volcano eruption facts
    Volcano Safety Information
    Volcano Facts
    Alaska and Hawaii have a lot of volcanic activity, but the entire western coast of North America has dozens of active volcanoes, all capable of erupting in the near future. A volcano eruption is not much of a danger for the vast majority of the population, but its good to know the facts and have useful information before you visit a risk area.
    A few bits of volcano info to ponder:
    • In the past 300 years, over 40 volcanoes have erupted in Alaska, some of them over 20 times each. In the Cascade range along the west coast of the U.S., there are 68 active volcanoes and 7 have erupted in the past 200 years. A volcano eruption can trigger earthquakes tsunamis flash floods , and landslides. The high risk area around a volcano is about 40 miles across, but problems from ash can extend hundreds of miles. Over 80% of the earth's surface was created by volcanic activity. More than 500 active volcanoes exist. The highest concentration is an area encircling the Pacific Ocean called the Ring of Fire - it contains over half of them.

    19. Volcano Disaster Assistance Program - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    Volcano Disaster Assistance Program was developed by the U.S. Geological Survey and U.S. Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance after the eruption of Nevado del Ruiz in 1985 that killed
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcano_Disaster_Assistance_Program
    Volcano Disaster Assistance Program
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Volcano Disaster Assistance Program was developed by the U.S. Geological Survey and U.S. Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance after the eruption of Nevado del Ruiz in 1985 that killed 23,000 people. The programs purpose is to respond to selected volcanic crises around the world to assist in saving lives and property and to reduce economic losses. When Mount Pinatubo erupted in 1991, the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology and U.S. Geological Survey had monitored the volcano. With the help of the Volcano Disaster Assistance Program's crisis-response team, about 75,000 people and $250 million to $375 million worth of equipment were evacuted before major eruption happened.
    edit External links
    This volcanology article is a stub . You can help Wikipedia by expanding it v d e Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcano_Disaster_Assistance_Program Categories Volcanology stubs United States Geological Survey ... Volcanology Personal tools Namespaces Variants Views Actions Search Navigation Interaction Toolbox Print/export Languages

    20. Death Toll From Indonesian Tsunami, Volcano Disasters Tops 400 » State, National
    MENTAWAI ISLANDS, Indonesia — The fisherman was jolted awake by the powerful earthquake and ran with his screaming neighbors to high ground. He said they watched as the sea
    http://enidnews.com/state/x1507927727/Indonesia-tsunami-toll-hits-343-as-bodies-

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 1     1-20 of 41    1  | 2  | 3  | Next 20

    free hit counter