The poem "A Valediction Forbidding Mourning" by John Donne refers to the comparison of the narrator's separation from his lover to the earthquakes or natural disasters that occur when the Earth's tectonic plates shift. The reference to the "trepidation of the spheres" in the first line of the third stanza alludes to the shaking and repositioning of celestial bodies, representing the intensity of the narrator's emotional and physical separation.
A FLOOD
So let us melt, and make no noise, 5
No tear-floods, nor sigh-tempests move
You are probably referring to volcano. A volcano itself is not a natural disaster. A volcanic eruption would be the correct answer. A volcano is fine until it erupts.
Is disaster a adjective
Post, means 'after' (it's Latin). Post-disaster means 'after a disaster'.
cyclones are the most worst natural disaster
common problems in disaster management
"Men reckon what it did and meant"-----------------------------------------------------------Earthquake
Fosters the mourning process
If you are referring to the Deepwater Horizon desaster, the answer is no.
If you are referring to disaster management on a governement level, then you have several different types of training. Disaster Management Training, Inc. has a list of potential events they train for. http://www.disastermanagementtraining.com/
An alternative location, which is fully configured for operation
You are probably referring to volcano. A volcano itself is not a natural disaster. A volcanic eruption would be the correct answer. A volcano is fine until it erupts.
Pliny was referring to the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. He was an eyewitness to the 79 AD disaster.
Your question is far too vague ! Which event (natural disaster, war etc) are you referring to !
If you're referring to the people getting crushed in a football stadium- 96 people died.
Disaster reduction is disaster mitigation .
Perhaps you are referring to "food lines". They happen when demand for food outstrips the food supply. These can happen in preparation for a pending disaster - such as a hurricane - or as an after-effect of a disaster. Buying limits might be imposed in those situations to prevent hoarding and is referred to as "rationing".
Perhaps you are referring to "food lines". They happen when demand for food outstrips the food supply. These can happen in preparation for a pending disaster - such as a hurricane - or as an after-effect of a disaster. Buying limits might be imposed in those situations to prevent hoarding and is referred to as "rationing".