No, Kobe is way better. If you think think Haiti is cool you can go earthquake yourself.
the Haiti earthquake went for about 37 seconds, but it had aftershocks like most earthquakes do which made it harder for the rescuers to save them because everything kept on wobbling around.
Haiti is a place people should go. the people are very nice and friendly and there food are to die for because they are so good and Haiti's beaches are beautiful and there restaurants also and also there hotels. Haiti is a good place to go. if i had to score Haiti on scale of one to ten i would give it a nine. a nine because before the earthquake Haiti was the most beautiful place i have ever seen after the earthquake Haiti was in damage but 2012 Haiti is better now that they fixed . HAITIAN FOOD, PEOPLE, HOTELS, BEACH, MARKETS,CHURCHES AND OTHERS LOVER
Look for websites on the internet like charitys and send money to them to help them go to haiti and save more people and give them food and water and a home
After the Haiti earthquake in 2010, many people sought shelter in makeshift camps, while others moved in with friends and family. Thousands of displaced individuals were relocated to temporary shelters provided by humanitarian organizations. Assistance and aid were also provided to support those affected by the disaster.
the long term effects are seismic waves which are little earthquakes after thr REAL earthquake; they will go on for who knows how long....the short terms the length of the REAL earthquake the truth is no one knows how long it will take to recover from Haiti it might take years it might take more or less.......just help in whatever way you can!!!
In some cases, there were warnings given in Haiti before the earthquake hit, such as earthquakes before the main event. However, the impact of those warnings and the effectiveness of communication channels were limited. Haiti's infrastructure and communication systems were significantly damaged, contributing to the challenges in issuing timely warnings.
The exact number of people who survived the Haiti earthquake on January 12, 2010, is not known as there were varying estimates. However, it is estimated that hundreds of thousands of people survived the earthquake, as the death toll was around 230,000.
I recently returned from Haiti this month and its recovery is a dichotomy of good and bad. The people are resilient as ever and are desperately seeking a way out of the misery created before and after the earthquake. But the country is in a permanent state of disrepair. Many of the roads still have earthquake cracks, houses have not been rebuilt, the majority of the people are still living in tent cities that are sprawled over the city, even the capitol building which was destroyed on Jan. 12, looks the same as the day the earthquake occurred. Small businesses have opened but there's hardly any official services, no water, electricity even mail is sporadic but there's plenty of security and flights are going in and out. For more information about Haiti and live updates on the rebuilding efforts go to the link provided below.
Royal Caribbean stops at Labadee, a small Haitian Island off the coast of mainland Haiti . They own the island and use it as one of their ports of call on the Caribbean cruises . Royal Caribbean reports that the island was not damaged in the earthquake .
5, monday through friday. when i was in Haiti, i used to go to school at 7 am in the morning until 1:45 pm and i also went to church to the school i used to go to on sundays.
The total amount spent on relief efforts for the Haiti earthquake is difficult to determine exactly as it involves contributions from multiple sources, including governments, non-profit organizations, and individuals. However, it is estimated to be in the billions of dollars over the years since the earthquake occurred in 2010.