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BANGLADESH WORST FLOOD OF THE YEAR KENYA DROUGHT SITUATION WORSE TSUNAMI HIT SOUTH ASIA HURRICANES HIT ASSAM EMERGENCY DECLARED
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Disasterous Water

May 17, 2015

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Education

Vidushi Garg

This presentation will make us understand about different types of disasters from water.
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Page 1: Disasterous Water

BANGLADESH WORST FLOOD OF THE YEAR

BANGLADESH WORST FLOOD OF THE YEAR

KENYA DROUGHTSITUATION WORSEKENYA DROUGHT

SITUATION WORSE

TSUNAMI HIT SOUTH ASIA

TSUNAMI HIT SOUTH ASIA

HURRICANES HIT ASSAMEMERGENCY DECLARED

HURRICANES HIT ASSAMEMERGENCY DECLARED

Page 2: Disasterous Water
Page 3: Disasterous Water

Water – An Elixir of LifeLet it not threaten the life

Water is undoubtedly a synonym to life. One can not survive in this cruel world without its existence . We always run short of words while presenting its glory. It’s pious for life but when in excess, hinders to survive. Water explosion is a big question mark for life. We face famine, drought in its absence& flood in abundance of it. Both the situations are disastrous, so let’s not waste this renewable source of nature, save it protect it, preserve it for a safe & insured future.Let everyone have their share

Protect the world from Drought & despair

We have to even shed the last drop of blood

To save our nation from flood.

Page 4: Disasterous Water

CONTENTSCONTENTS1. Water – An Elixir of Life 1. Water – An Elixir of Life

2. Two Sides of Coin 2. Two Sides of Coin

3. Tsunami 3. Tsunami

4. Floods4. Floods

5. Hurricanes5. Hurricanes

6. Drought 6. Drought

7.Global Warming7.Global Warming

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DISASTEROUS WATER

EXCESSIVE SHORTAGE

FLOOD TSUNAMI

CYCLONES TYPHOONS

UNHYGENIC OR CONTAMINAED

WATER DISEASESTORRENTIAL RAIN

HURRICANES

DROUGHT STARVATION

DEFORESTATION

SOIL EROSION

GLOBAL WARMING

DRY RIVERS

SHORTAGE OF NATURAL RESOURCES

Page 6: Disasterous Water

What is Tsunami?

A large wave on the ocean, usually caused by an undersea earthquake, a volcanic eruption, or coastal landslides. A tsunami can travel hundreds of miles over the open sea and cause extensive damage when it encounters land. It is also called tidal waves,however,oceanographersdiscouraged the term as misleading as they are not actually related to tides.

Page 7: Disasterous Water

Amateur camcorder footage of the 2004 tsunami disaster. The footage captures the sudden crashing of a giant wave against the Vivekananda Rock Memorial, situated at the southern tip of Kanyakumari. The video was shot by Aniket Kale. After visiting the memorial, the 16 year-old and his family were waiting for a ferry to take them back to the mainland when the tsunami suddenly crashed into the memorial and the sea wall beside it. Hundreds of other tourists were around at the time. Kale and his family are from Pune in the western Indian state of Maharashtra, The devastating tsunami of December 26 which destroyed lives and property in several countries around the Indian Ocean, killed more than six thousand people in Tamil Nadu.

Page 8: Disasterous Water

CAUSESCAUSESEARTHQUAKE

VOLCANICERRUPTIONS

UNDERWATERLANDSLIDES

TSUNAMI

Page 9: Disasterous Water

EFFECTSEFFECTS

INFERTILE SOIL DUE TO

SALINITY

INFERTILE SOIL DUE TO

SALINITY

LOSS OF LIFE &

PROPERTY

LOSS OF LIFE &

PROPERTY

SUB- MERGENCE

OF COASTAL

AREA

SUB- MERGENCE

OF COASTAL

AREA

11 22 33 44

EFFECTS MARINE

LIFE

EFFECTS MARINE

LIFE

Operation Blessing is helping more than 460 young tsunami survivors in south India learn to read and write so that they can qualify for scho

Page 10: Disasterous Water

PREVENTIONSPREVENTIONS

All information to be shared with family members.

One should know the evacuation on route

Prepare a community plan

Identify tsunami prone area

41 2 3

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1. Bangladesh hit by the worst floods in years1. Bangladesh hit by the worst floods in years

2. Flood relief in Indonesia’s “Sesame Street”2. Flood relief in Indonesia’s “Sesame Street”

3. 35 washed in Himachal Floods3. 35 washed in Himachal Floods

4. Flood hit Assam declares Emergency4. Flood hit Assam declares Emergency

5. Chinese province facing worst flood5. Chinese province facing worst flood

Page 13: Disasterous Water

CAUSESCAUSESMonsoon Rains

Landslides

FLOODSMelting of Snow

Storm Surge

Breaking of Dams

Silting of riverbeds

Page 14: Disasterous Water

EFFECTS OF FLOODSEFFECTS OF FLOODS

Kills people

Shortage of Food & Fresh Water

Water Borne Diseases

Infertile Soil

Damages Crops

Infrastructure Damages Livestock

Page 15: Disasterous Water

Flood Prone Area Map

Page 16: Disasterous Water

Year Place Cause Destruction

1893 Brisbane QLD Brisbane River banks

broke

Washed away Albert Railway bridge at

Indorroopilly.

1954 N.S.W Over Raining Flooded Water flooded houses at

great speed

1955

Dubbo, Tamworth, Wellington, Narromine

and Warren. Rain Depression

Damaged fences , roads railways and bridges

also killing lots of farm animals

1973 Northern Territory Rivers and Stagnant pools over flowed.

No destruction but a good flow of water to

arid desert. So it was a beneficial flood.

For at least 5000 Years Egypt Nile Nile river overflows

Brings silt from up the river that is used for

fertile soil.

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PREVENTION FROM FLOODSPREVENTION FROM FLOODS

Buildings Should be on Elevated Land.

Mapping of FloodPlain

Flood Pro

ofing

Flood Diversion Embankments, Dams & Channels Cleaning of Debris's

From streams

Afforestation

Page 18: Disasterous Water

Tropical storms that form in the southernAtlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, and in the eastern Pacific Ocean

Tropical storms that form in the southernAtlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, and in the eastern Pacific Ocean

Hurricanes gather heat and energythrough contact with warm ocean Waters.

Hurricanes gather heat and energythrough contact with warm ocean Waters.

Evaporation from the seawater increases their power.

Evaporation from the seawater increases their power.

Hurricanes rotate in a counter-clockwise direction around an "eye." Hurricanes have winds at least 74 miles per hour.

Hurricanes rotate in a counter-clockwise direction around an "eye." Hurricanes have winds at least 74 miles per hour.

Page 19: Disasterous Water

The 10 Biggest Hurricanes From 1900-2000The 10 Biggest Hurricanes From 1900-2000 Unnamed storm, which hit the Florida Keys in 1935. Category 5 Camille, which hit Mississippi, Louisiana and Virginia in 1969.

Category 5 Andrew, which hit Florida and Louisiana in 1992. Category 5 Unnamed storm, which hit the Florida Keys and Texas in 1919.

Category 4 Unnamed storm that hit Lake Okeechobee, Florida, in 1928. Category

4 Donna, which hit Florida and the Eastern U.S. in 1960. Category 4 Unnamed storm, which hit Galveston, Texas, in 1900. Category 4 Unnamed storm, which hit Grand Isle, Louisiana, in 1909. Category 4 Unnamed storm, which hit New Orleans, Louisiana, in 1915. Category

4 Carla, which hit Texas in 1961. Category 4

NASA, the U.S. Air Force and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration all use aircraft to study and track hurricanes

Page 20: Disasterous Water

LATEST HURRICANES OF WORLDLATEST HURRICANES OF WORLD

NAME DATE OCEAN

AKASH 15.5.07 WESTERN PACIFIC

ANDREA 9.5.07 ATLANTIC

ARTHUR 24.1.07 WESTERN PACIFIC

BARRY 2.6.07 EASTERN ATLANTIC

BECKY 27.3.07 WESTERN PACIFIC

CHANTAL 30.7.07 ATLANTIC

Hurricane Katrina killed or severely damaged 320 million large trees in Gulf Coast forests

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A drought is an extended period of months or years when a region notes a deficiency in its water supply. Generally, this occurs when a region receives consistently below average precipitation. It can have a substantial impact on the ecosystem and agriculture of the affected region.

DROUGHTDROUGHT

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CONSEQUENCES OF DROUGHTCONSEQUENCES OF DROUGHT• Death of livestock.

• Reduced crop yeilds.

• Wildfires, such as Australian, busfires, are more common during times of drought.

• Shortages of water for industrial users. • Malnutrition, dehydration and related diseases.

• Famine due to lack of water for irrgation.

• Social unrest.

• Mass migration, resulting in internal displacement and international refugees

• War over natural resources, including water and food.

• Reduced electricity production due to insufficient available coolant

Page 24: Disasterous Water

DROUGHT PRONE AREASDROUGHT PRONE AREAS

DROUGHT PRONE AREASDROUGHT PRONE AREAS

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Page 27: Disasterous Water

WHAT CAN WE DO:WHAT CAN WE DO: Reduce electricity usage around the home

switch to energy-efficient lighting improve the efficiency of home appliances buy energy-efficient appliances reduce energy needed for heating reduce energy needed for cooling

Improve vehicle fuel-efficiency practice fuel-efficient driving

buy a fuel-efficient car recycle air conditioner coolant drive less

Conserve energy in the home and yardreduce lawn size recycle eat locally produced food eat vegetarian meals paint your home a light color choose clean energy options buy clean energy certificates and carbon offsets

Page 28: Disasterous Water

Be PreparedBe Prepared

Natural Disasters can not be predicted but we can prevent ourselves from major disasters.

Clean EnvironmentPlant TreesControl PopulationPollution ControlGovernment Policies for after relief

measures.Presented By: Hoshima VII

Animesh VII