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Group 1. Warning and preparedness. Current Knowledge & Capacity. Rapid earthquake solution okay Earthquake rupture mechanism capacity poor Deep ocean tsunami modeling okay Tide gauge network in IO poor Run-up modeling poor
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Group 1 Warning and preparedness
Current Knowledge & Capacity • Rapid earthquake solution okay • Earthquake rupture mechanism capacity poor • Deep ocean tsunami modeling okay • Tide gauge network in IO poor • Run-up modeling poor • Have good expertise to build up the poor systems if resources available.
Current Knowledge & Capacity • Warning systems for non-sudden impact disasters (cyclone, hail, etc) are good. • Public preparedness for cyclones are good. • Have expertise to build on these existing systems and apply them to Tsunami Early Warning System (TEWS) • Have expertise in community awareness and education programs.
Gaps in Knowledge & Capacity • Seismic networks currently inadequate for a TEWS • Sea-level gauges very inadequate • Real-time processing of seismic and sea level data inadequate • No agreed false warning rate
Gaps in Knowledge & Capacity • Systems for rapid dissemination of warnings are inadequate • Public awareness of earthquake and tsunami risk in Australia very low • Preparedness of emergency authorities to catastrophic sudden impact disasters unclear
Contribution to Region • Lead in building systems for exchange of seismic and sea-level data • Install seismic and sea-level stations on our territory. Install seismic and sea-level stations in IO countries. • Has expertise to operate IOTEWS • Has expertise in undertaking historical and paleo tsunami studies in IO • Build framework for deploying scientists to effected regions
Contribution to Region • Assist IO countries in developing appropriate education material • Assist IO countries in developing education programs • Provide training to emergency management agencies to build capacity • Provide scientists to the region