Damaged homes in Anchorage

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TSUNAMI Provided by G. Wuesthoff.
Advertisements

Mary Kate Trevisan What is the United States Mint? The United States Mint makes coins. The Mint does not make paper money. Its main task is to make sure.
Largest Earthquakes since 1900
Shanese Breitkreitz San Francisco Earthquake The Great San Francisco Earthquake is also known as The Great Quake and Fire, and The Great Shake.
TSUNAMI BY :KARISSA SHAMAH +
  Lisbon Portugal November 1, 1755 at 9:40am  Earthquakes from epicenter in Atlantic Ocean  200 km WSW of Cape St Vincent  Estimated , 2-3.
Tsunamis can be generated by: 1. Large Earthquakes (megathrust events such as Sumatra, Dec. 26, 2004, Japan, Mar. 11, 2011) 2. Underwater or coastal volcanic.
“SEISMOSCOPE” INVENTED IN CHINA IN 133 BC (HAN DYNASTY)
Tsunami Series of very long-wavelength waves on the ocean.
MEDC Earthquake Case Study: Fukushima, Japan 2011 By Vicki and Ben.
Tsunami Facts  Tsunamis can make lots of damage to people’s homes, animals or things.  Tsunamis can make power outages and they can also make food shortages.
Copyright © by Isiorho1 Earthquake Slides By Dr. S. A. Isiorho.
Tsunami In Japan 2011 By Paulina and Alexandra. What is a tsunami ? A tsunami is a series of waves, made in an ocean or other body of water by an earthquake,
Aim: How do we solve related rate problems? steps for solving related rate problems Diagram Rate Equation Derivative Substitution.
Mrs. Degl The 1964 Alaska Earthquake & The Tsunami It Created Click Here Click Here To Read Some Interesting Earthquake Facts.
Group Members Names Kaylee, Allison, Frankie, and Jarrett.
Unit 2 – Making Mountains – More Earthquakes Geosc. 10 More Earthquakes! Visit Alaska & San Francisco to get a glimpse into the effects of major earthquakes.
TSUNAMI.  Aerial view of Japanese Tsunami Aerial view of Japanese Tsunami  Ground level view of Tsunami Ground level view of Tsunami  The Japanese.
Tsunami Mitigation Efforts on California’s North Coast.
Copyright © by Isiorho 1 Earthquake Slides Modified from the original version by Dr. S. A. Isiorho’s presentation.
Earthquakes A Whole Lot of shakin’ going on!. What are Earthquakes and where do they occur? Seismology is the study of earthquakes. Seismology is the.
Natural Hazards and Disasters Chapter 5 Tsunami. Tsunami is a “harbor wave” Waves rise highest where focused in bays or harbors.
“SEISMOSCOPE” INVENTED IN CHINA IN 133 BC (HAN DYNASTY)
P A C I F I C D I S A S T E R C E N T E R Celebrating Earth Day 2004 Kihei High School People affect the Earth The Earth affects people Jim Buika
By Tyler Walker and Adam Flett. WHAT IS A FLASH FLOODS? Flash floods are faster than a flood. Flash floods go so fast it foams.
Geosc. 10: Unit 4 – Tsunamis Tsunamis are among the most deadly natural disasters. Here are a few pictures with captions, for impact.
1 The Chilean Tsunami of 1960 One of the planet’s greatest natural disasters By Daniel Raphael.
What is an Earthquake? Earthquakes occur along (within) faults.. It is the abrupt rupture or movement along these structures that triggers an “earthquake”.
EARTHQUAKEEARTHQUAKE When the Earth Moves. L’ Aquila, Italy Town center before the April 6, 2009 earthquake.
Images taken from:
Haiti Earthquake By: Moad Elhouderi. Issue Haiti’s location is in the Caribbean on the island of Hispaniola between North Atlantic ocean and the Caribbean.
M7.2 EARTHQUAKE STRIKES CENTRAL CHILE NEAR THE LOCATION OF THE M8.8 FEBRUARY 2010 QUAKE March 25, 2012 Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction,
HAWAII KAI TSUNAMI HAZARD 2 Zone Evacuation Zone October 2015.
TSUNAMI IN JAPAN By: Nicholas Young. Japan was hit by a 9.0 magnitude earthquake on March 11, 2011, that triggered a deadly 23-foot tsunami in the country's.
Introduction to Aerial Stereo Photographs
By: Xavier Robles-Giron. During an earthquakes the tectonic plates grind together and the rocks then absorb the pressure caused by this grinding. But.
CHEYENNE,RAYMOND,ELZA,IMELETA, PHOENIX AND LEATIVA.
SATMathVideos.Net Water is pumped into an tank at 20 gallons per minute. The tank has a length of 10 feet and a width of 5 feet. If the tank starts empty,
Chapter 8.1/8.2  Earthquake – a vibration of the Earth produced by a rapid release of energy.  Most often caused by slippage along a TRANSFORM FAULT.
The Great Alaskan Earthquake of Epicenter, Focus, and Magnitude.
Earthquake in MEDC- Japan
BY Darin Rosellini Winter Quarter 2017
II. Earthquakes Small magnitude earthquakes are much more common than larger magnitude earthquakes.
The Japanese earthquake & tsunami
Damage to a police check post due to settlement
INTRO: EARTHQUAKES!
“Memorable Alley quote”
CHAPTER 1 LESSON 1 UNDERSTANDING MAPS.
View of the main house from waterfront
Belize Belize Probable Storm Effects Corozal San Pedro Belize City
Introduction to Earthquakes
INDOOR BASEBALL / SOFTBALL FACILITY
Tsunami Japan, 2011.
Bonners Ferry Slide, 1998 In mid-October of 1998, a section of hillside north of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, moved in response to gravity, wiping out a portion.
Homework on earthquakes
Earthquakes 8th Grade Science.
Earthquakes Chapter 8.1/8.2.
Tsunami Watch out for that wave!.
Earthquakes Chapter 8.1/8.2.
Earthquakes Chapter 8.1/8.2.
Earthquakes Chapter 8.1/8.2
Tsunamis By Zamzam.
Sandy Point NC The Sandy Point property is divided into two tracts by State Route 32, which crosses the Albemarle Sound Bridge at Sandy Point. The 3.5-mile-long.
A SNAPSHOT OF THE SITUATION ASSESSMENT IN JAPAN ON DAY 4
HOW EARTHQUAKES CAUSE DAMAGE
So what are the results of all these movements?
Earthquakes Chapter 8.1/8.2.
Tsunamis By Arlo.
A semi-tractor trailer truck is broken and left dangling in the bay from the broken end of the Interstate 10 bridge to Santa Rosa County.
Presentation transcript:

Damaged homes in Anchorage

Mudslide in Anchorage, Turnagain

4th Avenue, Anchorage

Tsunami Damage

Tsunami damage Kodiak

Cordova “Million Dollar” Bridge

Anchorage

Turnagain Area, Anchorage

Anchorage

Turnagain Area (aerial photograph)

L Street, Anchorage

Tsunami damage to the north end of Resurrection Bay near Seward Tsunami damage to the north end of Resurrection Bay near Seward. The first wave arose after a waterfront and submarine slump developed within minutes of the beginning of the earthquake. A large mound of water rose in the fiord. This wave and other waves washed into the town of Seward destroying buildings, docks, railroad facilities, and small boats. About twenty minutes later the first wave from the major tsunami arrived. The maximum runup was between 30 and 38 feet (9.1 11.5 m) above mean low water. Waves continued for more than eight hours after the quake. [Photo credit: U.S. Dept. of the Interior.]

Anchorage

Fourth Avenue, Anchorage, Looking West

Tank Farm Burning, Seward

Fourth Avenue, Anchorage, looking East