through satellites!!
Earthquakes are a type of tectonic disaster. This comes from the earth's surface. Tornados and hurricanes are types of Meteorological disasters. These come from the atomosphere.
the diffrents is that lalalalaalal
biological meteorological and geological
Earth observing satellites are used in disasters such as earthquakes and volcanic eruptions, for communications, remote sensing and mapping. Meteorological warning satellite technology also help with predicting disasters and coming up with contingencies. .
No, Uruguay is not subject of any natural disasters. The most complicated meteorological problem are whirlwinds (in winter) or just fast winds.
ISO is a rating the fire department receives. A lower number indicates that the fire department is more prepared for disasters that occur in there district.
I assume you mean the weather bureau. As radio is less vulnerable to natural disasters than some other communications modes- well there may well be cooperation between Weather Stations (govt) and Radio Amateurs, but the Weather Services have their own band NOAA ( pronounced like Biblical characer Noah) weather radio. All NOAA announcers function anonymously. They are professional weather announcers- not hams. Maybe that"s the confusion point. NOAA is a government agency.
The US Agency for International Development (USAID) has links to some charities that are helping in Haiti on their website. The British government's Department for International Development (DFID) has a link to the UK Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC) which is an organisation that coordinates the response of UK charities to large scale international disasters and which has information on how to donate money. Please see the related links for more information.
Department of Homeland Security
Because we have plenty of means of mass communication.
The ODNR helps residents out of homes and building during natural disasters. ODNR stands for the Ohio Department of Nation Resources.
The WikiAnswers category 'Natural Disasters' is a place where you are likely to find information about disaster management.