Page 1 SESSION 3 Land & Water Damage SPEAKERS: MARSHA BERGER (NYU) STEVE WARD (CSC) VASILY TITOV (NOAA) SOUHEIL EZZEDINE (LLNL) GALEN GISLER (LANL) JAY.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The first prelim will be held during regular class time on Thursday 21 February A short in-class review will be held Tuesday 19 February to go over student.
Advertisements

Coastal Vulnerability to Climate Change by David A.Y. Smith Smith Warner International.
WAVES.
Tsunamis!.  A tsunami is a series of ocean waves generated by sudden movement in the sea floor.  In the deep ocean, the tsunami wave may only be a few.
Ocean Waves Text Book Page #
Instrumentation and Quantification of Tsunamis With an Emphasis on the Santa Barbara Channel.
Tsunamis and Tsunami Detection Systems December 1, 2010 Physical Oceanography Presentation Jeana Drake.
Earthquakes and Volcanoes. Earthquakes An earthquake is the shaking and trembling that results from the sudden movement of part of the Earth’s crust.
Waves Wave- disturbance caused by the movement of energy from a source through a medium (solid, liquid, gas) –As the energy travels, the medium moves.
Tsunami Crash Course Images from UNESCO IOC Brochure: Tsunami: The Great Waves.
Earthquake Damage and Earth’s Interior. Factors contributing to damage Duration Intensity Building Design – reinforced/flexible buildings best Materials.
Tsunamis!!. Tsunami Tsunami – Japanese word that means “harbor wave”
Tsunami Preparedness Week
Chapter 10 Ocean Waves Part 1 ftp://ucsbuxa.ucsb.edu/opl/tommy/Geog3awinter2011/
Chapter 21 Section 2 Review Page 530
OCEAN WAVES. OBJECTIVES Identify the generating force of different waves Describe the factors that influence wind wave development Describe the basic.
Movements of the Ocean Section 2 Section 2: Ocean Waves Preview Objectives Ocean Waves Wave Energy Waves and the Coastline Tsunamis Wave Model of Refraction.
Natural Hazards and Disasters Chapter 5 Tsunami. Tsunami is a “harbor wave” Waves rise highest where focused in bays or harbors.
THE NEXT DESTRUCTIVE TSUNAMI: ITS NOT IF, BUT WHEN.
The 2004 Sumatra Tsunami and U.S. Tsunami Preparedness Harold Mofjeld NOAA/PMEL and NOAA Tsunami Research Program Seattle, Washington Harold Mofjeld NOAA/PMEL.
Tsunamis CERT Basic Training Hazards. A Tsunami Is… ●An ocean wave produced by underwater earthquakes or landslides Ts-1CERT Basic Training Unit 1: Tsunamis.
Waves n Characteristics of All Wind-generated Waves n Deep Water Waves n Shallow Water Waves n Other Water Waves.
Hurricane Ike. Natural Hazards and Disasters Chapter 5 Tsunami.
Waves Waves are energy. Energy, not water, moves across the ocean’s surface.
Tsunamis: More Than a Splash Presentation By: Ka’ai Young, Ellie Goodrich, Geri Trower, & Ivan Maurer PHYSICS 1010.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. CHAPTER 8 Waves and Water Dynamics.
Tsunamis!. Tsunamis Caused by vertical displacement of water Seismic sea waves Not tidal waves, not caused by wind Appear small in the open ocean Grow.
Part 5: Motion of the Ocean
Method: social studies College: Moghal college of Education
PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY Waves GEOL 1033 (Lesson 30).
California Tsunami Program Richard Eisner, FAIA, Administrator OES Coastal Region & Tsunami Program.
Tsunamis By Mimi.  A tsunami starts as “a large group of ocean waves caused by sudden movements deep in the ocean floor.” The waves merge in to one gigantic.
Statistical Review of Tsunami Generated by Earthquake-Produced Submarine Landslides and Tsunami Direct Path GIS Impact Analysis John E.S. Saunders The.
19.4 – Earthquakes & Society. Damages  Death and injuries  Collapse of buildings  Landslides  Fires  Explosions  Flood waters.
Locating the Epicenter. Seismogram – seismic recording Seismometer – measures seismic waves Scientists who study earthquakes are called seismologists.
State of Tsunami Science and Early Warnings Dr. François Schindelé, CEA-DASE Chairman of the International Coordination Group for the Tsunami Warning System.
CHEYENNE,RAYMOND,ELZA,IMELETA, PHOENIX AND LEATIVA.
Tsunami Tsunami – a large destructive wave that is the result of a geologic process such as an earthquake (most likely), volcano, or land slide (both.
Waves NOAA OCEAN WAVESOCEAN WAVES Snowball Fight View Strategy.
Chapter 8.  Earthquake - the vibration of the earth produced by a rapid release of energy. Focus is the point inside earth that starts the earthquake.
BY K.MOUNIKA CSE 4 TH YEAR. What is a Tsunami? A tsunami is a wave in the ocean or in a lake that is created by a geologic event characterized by a series.
EARTHQUAKE AND TSUNAMI. BASIC CONCEPTS: THERMAL EVOLUTION OF OCEANIC LITHOSPHERE Warm mantle material upwells at spreading centers and then cools Because.
Wave goodbye to plate tectonics. What is a Tsunami A series of waves that are caused by a large displacement of water 90% of tsunami are generated by.
The formation of Waves Ocean waves are created by wind passing over the water Wind, and therefore waves, are derived from solar energy, whereas tides are.
Earthquakes. Earthquake the shaking of the Earth’s surface caused by movement along a fault. geological event, not related to weather.
Tsunami : Evaluating the Hazard in Southern California.
Unit 2 Oceanography Lesson 1 Earth’s Ocean and the Ocean Floor Lesson 2 Ocean Waves Lesson 3 Ocean Currents.
Earthquakes. Earthquake the shaking of the Earth’s surface caused by movement along a fault. geological event, not related to weather.
JapaneseJapanese: “giant wave".  Tides are daily changes in seas level due to the sun’s and the moon’s gravities  High tide vs. low tide.
Hazards Planning and Risk Management
A Tsunami Is… An ocean wave produced by underwater earthquakes or landslides CERT Basic Training Unit 1: Tsunamis.
Tsunami Tsunami also know as seismic waves, are a series of enormous waves created by an underwater disturbance such as an earthquake, landslide, volcanic.
Earthquake damage is measured by 2 scales:
Earthquakes and Seismic Waves
WAVES.
Unit 2 Oceanography Lesson 1 Earth’s Ocean and the Ocean Floor
Earthquake Magnitude and Intensity
WAVES.
Locating the Epicenter
CONTRIBUTION OF ASTEROID GENERATED TSUNAMI TO THE IMPACT HAZARD   David Morrison Ethiraj Venkatapathy NASA Ames Asteroid Threat Assessment Project This.
Chapter 5 Section 9 How do earthquakes cause damage?
Earthquake Hazards
HAZARDS DUE TO NATURAL DISASTERS
Tsunamis and Tsunami Detection Systems
Waves, Tides, and Currents
Ocean Waves Text Book Page #
Waves, Currents, and Tides (S6E.3.d)
The devastating impact of seismic sea waves
CERT Basic Training Hazards
An ocean wave produced by earthquakes or underwater landslides.
Presentation transcript:

Page 1 SESSION 3 Land & Water Damage SPEAKERS: MARSHA BERGER (NYU) STEVE WARD (CSC) VASILY TITOV (NOAA) SOUHEIL EZZEDINE (LLNL) GALEN GISLER (LANL) JAY MELOSH (PURDUE) MICHAEL AFTOSMIS (ARC) RAPPORTEUR: DAVID MORRISON (ARC) [Date]

Page 2 SESSION 3 Land & Water Damage OVERVIEW: IMPACT EFFECTS, PRIMARILY FROM AIRBURSTS NEAR FIELD DAMAGE TSUNAMI GENERATION AND PROPAGATION [Date]

Page 3 SESSION 3 LOCAL OR REGIONAL EFFECTS (from Melosh) ATMOSPHERIC PASSAGE & AIRBURST Generates atmospheric heating and shock wave THERMAL RADIATION (FIREBALL) Starts fires SEISMIC SHAKING –Earthquakes EJECTA DEPOSTION Primarily local effect AIRBLAST –Shock waves from both airbursts and impacts TSUNAMI –The subject of the other papers in this session [Date]

Page 4 SESSION 3: Tsunami Impact tsunami are different from familiar seismic tsunami. Generally have short wavelength and travel less distance Impact tsunami can provide much more warning than seismic or landslide tsunami DART and other warning systems being established No matter how good the models are, need to understand that local conditions will greatly influence the tsunami, especially its propagation and run-up at shore. Need better modeling of formation for both impacts and airbursts. Need to account for water depth (deep ocean or continental shelf) Need to account for bathymetry Need to account for slopes at shoreline Need to understand distribution of coastal infrastructure and populations Van Dorn Effect? [Dat

Page 5 SESSION 3 What are the differences between tsunami formed by airbursts and ocean impacts? Ocean impacts heat and eject large quantities of water. These atmospheric effects should be taken into account. In both cases the atmospheric effects of the airburst needs to be considered. Ocean impacts deposit their energy deeper but create a smaller cavity. Initial wave is higher but it travels less far. Ocean airburst generates smaller cavity but wider. Wave height is smaller but the distance travelled is greater. For risk assessment, we need to know more about distribution of near-shore populations and infrastructure. An interagency collaboration to study the relative effects of airbursts over ocean and of impacts into the ocean would be valuable. In terms of overall impact risk, we still have major uncertainties about the risk associated with tsunami. [Date]

Page 6 Impact Hazard Revisited (Harris 2009)