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What is a Tsunami?. A series of long waves created by a disturbance that displaces a large amount of water.Primarily associated with earthquakes in oceanic or coastal regions. Landslides, volcanic eruptions, nuclear explosions, and even impacts from objects from outer space (such as meteorites, asteroids, and comets).
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1. Florida, Tsunamis, and You
2. What is a Tsunami? A series of long waves created by a disturbance that displaces a large amount of water.
Primarily associated with earthquakes in oceanic or coastal regions.
Landslides, volcanic eruptions, nuclear explosions, and even impacts from objects from outer space (such as meteorites, asteroids, and comets)
3. Wind Waves vs. Tsunamis
4. What Happens at the Coastline? May appear as a rapidly rising or falling tide, a series of breaking waves, or even a bore
Strong currents and debris carried by wave add to destructive nature of this inundating flood
5. Phuket, Thailand Tsunami
6. Phuket, Thailand Tsunami
7. Phuket, Thailand Tsunami
8. Phuket, Thailand Tsunami
9. Tsunami Safety
10. Tsunami SafetyAll Hazards NOAA Weather Radio Warns of natural and man made hazards
Alerts you even when you’re sleeping
New radios can be programmed just for your county
11. Tsunami Safety RulesFor those on the beach If you feel the earth shake, move immediately to higher ground, DO NOT wait for a tsunami warning to be announced.
Stay away from rivers and streams that lead to the ocean if there is a tsunami.
12. Tsunami Safety RulesFor those on the water
13. Tsunami Safety RulesFor those on land
14. For More Information
15. Causes of Tsunamis
16. Causes of Tsunamis
17. Earthquake Threat
18. Earthquakes
19. Tsunami Animation
20. Tsunami Animation, 12/26/04Earthquake 9.0 on Richter Scale near Sumatra
21. Earthquake & Volcano Threat
22. Tsunami Risk by Region1848-1998
23. Florida’s Risk of Tsunamis
24. Tsunami Risk in Florida
25. Puerto Rico Trench
26. Regional Plate Tectonics
27. Slope Failure in the Trench
28. Cause of 1918 Tsunami
29. Tsunami Propagation
30. Run-up Values
31. Tsunami Devastation
32. Cumbre Vieja Volcano in Canary Islands
33. 1755 Lisbon Earthquake
34. Azores-Gibraltar Fracture Zone
35. Lisbon Tsunami Travel Times
36. Tsunamis vs. Rogue Waves
37. Tsunamis vs. Rogue Waves
38. Daytona Beach Rogue WaveJuly 3, 1992 at 11:30 PM EDT
39. Daytona Beach Rogue WaveJuly 3, 1992
40. Tampa to Naples Rogue WaveMarch 25, 1995
41. Tampa to Naples Rogue WaveMarch 25, 1995
42. How Often Can We Expect Tsunamis & Rogue Waves
43. Tsunamis Detection & Warning
44. How Do We Detect Tsunamis
45. DART Buoy
46. Proposed DART Buoy Locations
47. NWS Tsunami Warning Centers The West Coast and Alaska Tsunami Warning Center in Palmer, Alaska
Alaska south to California
U.S. Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Coast
The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Ewa Beach, Hawaii
Hawaii
A national/international warning center for tsunamis that pose a Pacific-wide threat.
Caribbean
48. Tsunami Warning ProcessU.S. East Coast & Gulf of Mexico
49. Tsunami Warning Statistics Tsunami Warning Center in Palmer, AK Warnings are issued within 15 minutes of earthquake and are based solely on seismic data
The average response time was 6.8 minutes in 2003
Since 1981, 11 regional tsunami warnings have been issued by the WC/ATWC
50. How can I find out if there is a tsunami warning program in my county?
51. StormReady & TsunamiReadyA National Weather Service Program to Protect Lives Thank you!Thank you!
52. What is StormReady? StormReady started in Tulsa, OK in 1999, to help arm America's communities with the communication and safety skills needed to save lives and property – before and during severe weather events.
StormReady communities are better prepared to save lives from the onslaught of severe weather through better planning, education, and awareness
StormReady helps community leaders and emergency managers strengthen their local safety programs.
No community is storm proof, but StormReady can help communities save lives.
StormReady started in Tulsa, OK in 1999, to help arm America's communities with the communication and safety skills needed to save lives and property – before and during severe weather events.
StormReady communities are better prepared to save lives from the onslaught of severe weather through better planning, education, and awareness
StormReady helps community leaders and emergency managers strengthen their local safety programs.
No community is storm proof, but StormReady can help communities save lives.
53. Why Do We Need StormReady? StormReady started in Tulsa, OK in 1999, to help arm America's communities with the communication and safety skills needed to save lives and property – before and during severe weather events.
StormReady communities are better prepared to save lives from the onslaught of severe weather through better planning, education, and awareness
StormReady helps community leaders and emergency managers strengthen their local safety programs.
No community is storm proof, but StormReady can help communities save lives.
StormReady started in Tulsa, OK in 1999, to help arm America's communities with the communication and safety skills needed to save lives and property – before and during severe weather events.
StormReady communities are better prepared to save lives from the onslaught of severe weather through better planning, education, and awareness
StormReady helps community leaders and emergency managers strengthen their local safety programs.
No community is storm proof, but StormReady can help communities save lives.
54. What is TsunamiReady?
55. TsunamiReady Objectives
56. Thank You! Thank you!Thank you!
57. Thank you!Thank you!