ANALYSING New Zealand Earthquake 2011. RESEARCH INFORMATION ABOUT A RECENT EARTHQUAKE. IF AN EARTHQUAKE OF THAT MAGNITUDE WERE TO OCCUR IN ROCKHAMPTON,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Earthquake Safety CLEET ADA FACILITY Seismic Danger Zones Notice that Ada Oklahoma is in a moderately high danger area for earthquakes.
Advertisements

An Earthquake Is... A sudden slipping or movement of a portion of the Earths crust, caused by a sudden release of stresses, usually less than 25 miles.
October 17, The Great Shakeout Earthquake Drill 2013 On October 17 th at 10:17 AM a statewide exercise for earthquake preparedness will be occurring.
Earthquake Safety Turkey, 1992 Magnitude 6.9. Earthquake facts Each year 12, ,000 earthquakes are reported; that's an average of 35 earthquakes.
Earthquakes CERT Basic Training Hazards. An Earthquake is… A sudden slipping or movement of a portion of the Earths crust Caused by a sudden release of.
E-0. The sudden slipping or movement of portions of the Earths crust against one another –Caused by a sudden release of stresses –Usually less than 25.
What to Do During an Earthquake Stay as safe as possible during an earthquake. Be aware that some earthquakes are actually foreshocks and a larger earthquake.
December 30, 2014 Presentation on Earthquake Safety.
Are You Ready for the First Hour?. Matt Smith Director of Security Monday Properties (703)
Emergency Planning. An emergency is any unplanned event that can cause death or significant injury to employees, customers, or the public. Emergencies.
Earthquake Hazards and Safety Ch Objective  Describe how earthquakes cause damage and the kinds of damage they cause.  Explain what can be done.
Supply Chain, Asset Protection and Management Group (SCAPMG) – PFMC/EHSMD EARTHQUAKE What To Do During and After.
I would like to share some knowledge about safety tips if earthquake occurs. Here is some earthquake safety tips that can help keep you and your family.
Earthquake Safety. Chapter 5 Earthquakes Section 4: Earthquake Safety How do geologists determine earthquake risk? What kinds of damage does an earthquake.
Surviving Earthquakes Joint Base Safety Office. 27 TIPS TO HELP YOU SURVIVE.
Earthquake Safety (pages 186–191). Earthquake Risk (page 187) Key Concept: Geologists can determine earthquake risk by locating where faults are active.
Bellringer How does a seismic station determine how far away an earthquake occurred from that station?
Section 2 Review 1. Seismic waves carry the energy of an EQ away from the focus. Some of those waves reach the surface and become surface waves. 2… P-waves-compress.
AIM: How do we determine earthquake risk, the different kinds of earthquake damage, how to prepare for an earthquake and how to design safer buildings?
By Alexandria J.. Section 1: What, where, how and why.
Earthquake Hazards and Safety 1- What kinds of damage can earthquakes cause? The severe shaking produced by seismic waves can damage or destroy buildings.
1. Earthquakes are caused by moving plates. The plates are moved by pressure pushing together. 2. The first reason is the eruption of volcanoes, which.
THIS IS AN EARTHQUAKE… PROTECT YOURSELF!!! /broadcast/universal/ShakeOutDrillBr oadcastSoundEffects.mp3.
The US Geological Survey predicts that there is a 62 percent likelihood of a major earthquake striking in the San Francisco Bay Area causing widespread.
1 PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS FOR PERIOD OF TIME DURING AN EARTHQUAKE WELL IN ADVANCE: ALWAYS ASSESS YOUR SITUATION IDENTIFY HAZARDS. IDENTIFY SAFE PLACES.
8.3 Earthquakes. Earthquake Hazard Earthquake hazard - is a measurement of how likely an area is to have damaging earthquakes in the future. ◦ Determined.
How to prepare for an earthquake An earthquake is a very dangerous natural disaster, particularly in the Pacific Rim region( 太平洋板块 ). In fact, scientists.
Earthquake CH 5 Prentice Hall p CH 5 Prentice Hall p Safety Hazards and.
October 13, 2014 Agenda 1.Roll 2.Supplies to Turn in? 3.PowerPoint titled: Earthquakes and Society Part 2 4.Video “Mega Quake: The hour that shook Japan”
 Surface faulting  Ground shaking  Landslides  Liquefaction  Tsunamis Pair share: if you see the tide go WAY out what should you do and why?
Earthquakes By: June Baker.
Earthquakes.
Earthquake Safety Chapter 6 Section 4. How Earthquakes Cause Damage Shaking –Avalanches, landslides –Destroy buildings, bridges, utility poles, gas lines,
Earthquakes are the violent shaking of the earth in response to the movement of tectonic plates.
When Earthquakes Strike Elaina Kouri Samantha Overfield.
Earthquakes What: Vibrations caused by the breaking of rock.
Visual 1.0 Emergency Preparedness  Larry Goff  Fire Chief  Lake Oswego Fire Department  
Why make a plan? Disasters change things. When an emergency happens you may have to decide what to do very quickly, while you are worrying about what.
PUT A PLAN IN PLACE.  What should we do to prepare our trainee and their families or care providers?
1 People and Earthquakes. 2 Earthquake Activity  Earthquakes are natural geological events that provide information about Earth.  Unfortunately they.
 Chapter 5 Section 4.  Liquefaction  Aftershock  Tsunami  Base-isolated Building.
Earthquake Safety. Seismic Map Hayward Fault Map of health facilities.
Earthquakes and Being Prepared
Earthquakes What is an Earthquake? An earthquake is caused by a sudden
Earthquake Safety Chapter 6 Section 4.
Destruction Due To Earth Quakes
EARTHQUAKES.
CERT Basic Training Hazards
IS YOUR FAMILY PREPARED TO MEET A DISASTER?.
Earthquake Preparedness
Unit 4.
EARTHQUAKE UTSO NARJINARY, 49 B.Ed, University B.T. & Evening College.
Lexi Digsby, Becky Clark, Natalie Brophy
An Earthquake Is A sudden slipping or movement of a portion of the Earth’s crust, caused by a sudden release of stresses, usually less than 25 miles.
Focus: Earthquakes/Using the Triangulation Method
CERT Basic Training Hazards
Earthquake Readiness presented by The Office of Mission Assurance.
Natural Disasters.
Earthquake Readiness presented by The Office of Mission Assurance.
An Earthquake Is A sudden slipping or movement of a portion of the Earth’s crust, caused by a sudden release of stresses, usually less than 25 miles.
7.3 Notes Earthquake Safety
43 Assisting with Medical Emergencies and Emergency Preparedness
MODULE 4: DIGITAL GALLERY WALK
CERT Basic Training Hazards
Disaster plan we need to be prepared!
PRIMARY EFFECTS. PRIMARY EFFECTS These included many systems shutting down, i. e These included many systems shutting down, i.e. electricity,gas,plumbing,
Earthquake Readiness presented by The Office of Mission Assurance.
Presentation transcript:

ANALYSING New Zealand Earthquake 2011

RESEARCH INFORMATION ABOUT A RECENT EARTHQUAKE. IF AN EARTHQUAKE OF THAT MAGNITUDE WERE TO OCCUR IN ROCKHAMPTON, WHAT PRECAUTIONS WOULD PEOPLE NEED TO TAKE TO REMAIN SAFE? RECORD YOUR INFORMATION ON THE EARTHQUAKE AND SAFETY PRECAUTIONS IN A POWERPOINT. QUESTION

THE CHRISTCHURCH EARTHQUAKE  22 nd February 2011 at 12.51pm, magnitude 6.3 earthquake, 15 kilometre long fault line (did not break the surface)  185 deceased people  National Crisis Management Centre activated, National State of Emergency Declared  70,000 people left the city due to uninhabitable homes, lack of basic services and continuing aftershocks  Water pipes, roads, bridges, power lines, cell phone towers, and ordinary phone lines were broken or damaged  Liquefaction (when underwater ground water in the soil comes to the surface) causing buildings/structures to sink  2 multi-story buildings collapsed – up to 100,000 buildings were damaged/10,000 buildings were to be demolished  Children were allowed to go to different schools  Rescue crews from all over the world – the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia etc. (The Encyclopaedia of New Zealand, 2012) (NZ History, 2012) (Christchurch City Libraries, 2012)

ROCKHAMPTON EARTHQUAKE What would happen in Rockhampton if a 6.3 magnitude earthquake were to hit?  There would be confusion and panic  House foundations would crack and buckle  Buildings would collapse – specifically old heritage listed buildings  Liquefaction would cause buildings/structures to sink  Roads, footpaths, schools and houses could possibly be damaged  Water and sewage pipes would be damaged  Bridges would possibly fall – if not, they would be unsafe to use without inspections  Rockhampton CBD would have the most damage as it has the greater amount of older buildings and multi-story buildings  There would be possible deaths (The Encyclopaedia of New Zealand, 2012) (NZ History, 2012) (Christchurch City Libraries, 2012)

BEFORE AN EARTHQUAKE  Stockpile water and food  Discuss disaster plans with family  Fasten shelves securely to walls – brace overhead light fixtures  Place large or heavy objects on lower shelves  Mirrors, picture frames, hanging items should be secured with closed hooks  Secure electronics (computers, televisions, microwaves) with flexible nylon objects  Install flexible pipe fittings to avoid gas or water leaks  Repair any cracks in ceilings or foundations  Professional help to assess the building’s structure (Ready, 2014) (Achi Prefectural Government Office, 2007)

DURING AN EARTHQUAKE If Indoors  Drop to hands and knees  Cover head and neck with arms  Stay away from glass, windows, outside doors and walls,  Electricity may go out, sprinkler systems/fire alarms may turn on If Outdoors  Move away from buildings, streetlights and utility wires If in a Moving Vehicle  Stop as quickly as safety permits – avoid stopping near or under buildings, trees, overpasses, and utility wires (Ready, 2014) (Achi Prefectural Government Office, 2007)

AFTER AN EARTHQUAKE If Trapped Under Debris  Do not move about or kick dust, or light a match  Cover mouth with clothing  Tap on a pipe and wall (shout only as a last option) When Shaking Stops  Expect aftershocks  Check for injuries, gas leaks, for electrical damage, sewage and water line damage  Look for and extinguish fires  Stay away from damaged areas  Put on long clothing for protection  Clean up spilled liquids  Listen to radios (Ready, 2014) (Achi Prefectural Government Office, 2007)

REFERENCES  Achi Prefectural Government Office. (2007). Precautions for earthquakes. Retrieved from  Christchurch City Libraries. (2012). New Zealand disasters – Christchurch earthquake. Retrieved from Earthquakes/22-February-2011/. Earthquakes/22-February-2011/  NZ History. (2012). Christchurch earthquake kills 185. Retrieved from  Primary Connections. (2009). Earthquake explorers year 6 earth and space sciences. Australian Academy of Science: Canberra, ACT.  The Encyclopaedia of New Zealand. (2012). Story: historic earthquakes – the 2011 Christchurch earthquake and other recent earthquakes. Retrieved from  Ready. (2014). Earthquakes. Retrieved from