Buildings tend to fall down in big earthquakes, and often kill the people living in them.
Roads are often buckled or split, and bridges have been known to fall down or break. For example, in the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake in California, one segment of the Oakland to San Francisco Bay Bridge collapsed, killing one motorist, and a long segment of elevated freeway in Oakland collapsed, crushing the cars on the lower level as the upper deck fell down.
Earthquakes sometimes start fires when buildings collapse, and all too often the water system is also broken, disabling some or all of the fire hydrants.
Earthquakes can form hazards such as ground shaking, ground rupture, landslides, tsunamis, and liquefaction. These hazards can result in damage to buildings and infrastructure, injuries, and loss of life. It is important to be prepared for these potential hazards in earthquake-prone regions.
Earthquakes and eruptions.
earthquakes, hurricanes, tornadoes
A geologist is the type of scientist who studies natural hazards such as volcanoes and earthquakes. They analyze the Earth's processes, structures, and materials to understand how these hazards occur and their potential impacts. Geologists may specialize further in fields like volcanology, which focuses specifically on volcanoes, or seismology, which studies earthquakes. Their research is crucial for risk assessment and disaster preparedness.
From earthquakes and being landlocked without any food or drink
Direct hazards are immediate threats or risks that can cause harm or damage, often resulting from specific events or actions. Examples include natural disasters like earthquakes and floods, as well as human-made incidents such as chemical spills or industrial accidents. These hazards can lead to injury, loss of life, property damage, and environmental degradation. Understanding direct hazards is crucial for effective risk management and emergency preparedness.
I think the natural hazards are earthquakes and hurricane's.
earthquakes
indirect hazards are hazards that have immediate affect, while direct hazards are hazards that is caused by something else before it affects
earthquakes and volcanoes
Earthquakes.
Hurricanes, earthquakes and storms
Earthquakes can form hazards such as ground shaking, ground rupture, landslides, tsunamis, and liquefaction. These hazards can result in damage to buildings and infrastructure, injuries, and loss of life. It is important to be prepared for these potential hazards in earthquake-prone regions.
There are a couple different natural hazards that affect Alaska. Earthquakes, floods, hurricanes, and wildfires are all hazards in Alaska. There is also a volcano in Alaska that formed in 1912 called Novarupta.
A geoscientist (specifically a geologist or seismologist) studies natural hazards like volcanoes and earthquakes to better understand their causes, behavior, and potential impacts on human populations. They work to assess and mitigate risks associated with these hazards to protect communities and the environment.
Tsunami, earthquakes, volcanoes,
Lithuania experiences earthquakes.