The Red Cross provides vital support in the aftermath of a tsunami by delivering immediate humanitarian assistance, including food, clean water, and shelter to affected communities. They mobilize emergency response teams to conduct search and rescue operations and offer medical care to those injured. Additionally, they facilitate long-term recovery efforts by helping rebuild infrastructure and providing psychological support to survivors. Their extensive network of volunteers and resources enables them to respond quickly and effectively in times of crisis.
Some people who has lost their family in the tsunami is still grieving for them. Other people are relived to find themselves safe and sound and they also hope that no other natural calamity as dangerous as this tsunami will ever take place.
Several charities provided assistance to victims of the 2004 Boxing Day tsunami, including organizations like Oxfam, Doctors Without Borders, the Red Cross, and Save the Children. These organizations focused on providing emergency relief, medical assistance, food, shelter, and other crucial support to those affected by the disaster. Contributions from donors around the world helped fund these efforts to aid the tsunami victims.
Organizations such as the Red Cross, UNICEF, World Food Programme, and other local and international NGOs provide aid to tsunami victims by providing food, water, medical assistance, shelter, and other emergency relief services. Governments of affected countries also usually coordinate relief efforts and provide assistance to those affected by the tsunami.
Some people stand with one leg crossed in front of the other as just a general stance. Some also find it helps support themselves.
it hits Aceh Province in northern sumatra. actually the tsunami is much closer to Indonesia than other countries. and killed most people in Indonesia.
harbor waves and tsunami for japanese language
it hits Aceh Province in northern sumatra. actually the tsunami is much closer to Indonesia than other countries. and killed most people in Indonesia.
Depends on where it takes place and other details.
It all depends on where you are and what time. People have surrieved from tsunamis because they listen for warnings and sirens and other people don't care and just go of to the beach like they know what to do and try to see the tsunami and then don't make it. If I was you I would just listen to what the police and other athoritys and be safe.
A tsunami is also sometimes called a tidal wave.
peter and john
A tsunami is usually caused by underwater earthquakes that move the plates with so muuch force that it will cause a tsunami to form. A tsunami is a really large wave abbout 100 feet up into the air, its speed is up to 125 mph. That could probalby knock down a skyscraper. If you ever live through a tsunami you are a very lucky human because many other people have died because of all the sea water getting into their lungs that they can't bare it anymore. Like in Japan about only 7000 people lived and 10000 people died. If you want to know more about tsunamis just look up tsunami on google.com. I hope you never have to feel the impact of a tsunami.