UNDERSTANDING TSUNAMIS

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[Audio] SCIENCE CLASSROOM ACTIVITY:- TSUNAMI BY-JAY PRATAP SINGH CLASS-8TH ROLL NO-29.

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[Audio] TITLE- "UNDERSTANDING TSUNAMIS": "ORIGINS AND IMPACT" "A PRESENTATION ON THE FORMATION AND DESTRUCTIVE NATURE OF TSUNAMIS".

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[Audio] WORLD TSUNAMI AWARENESS DAY NOVEMBER 5. 9 yagn-3A0N XVO SS3N3HVMV IUJONnS-L a -lb0M.

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[Audio] WHAT IS TSUNAMI ? TSUNAMI IS A JAPANESE WORD TSU MEANS "HARBOUR" AND NAMI MEANS "WAVE". THEY ARE CALLED TIDAL WAVES BUT THEY HAVE ACTUALLY NOTHING TO DO WITH TIDES. HOWEVER THEIR APPEARANCE FROM SHORE IS SIMILAR TO RAPIDLY RISING AND FALLING TIDES. TSUNAMI IS A SERIES OF WAVE CREATED WHEN WATER IS MOVED VERY QUICKLY. TSUNAMI IS GRAVITY WAVE SYSTEM,TRIGGERED BY VERTICAL DISTURBANCES IN OCEAN.THEY ARE LONG WAVES SOMETIME WITH HUNDREDS OF MILES B/W THEIR CREASTS, JUST LIKE THE COCENTRIC WAVES GENERATED BY AN OBJECT DROPPED INTO A POOL..

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[Audio] UNDERSTANDING TSUNAMI ORIGINS INTRODUCTION- TSUNAMI MAINLY ORIGINATES DUE TO SOME FACTORS LIKE:- 1.UNDERWATER EARTHQUAKES 2.VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 3.LANDSLIDES DEFINITION- A tsunami originates as a formidable natural phenomenon, typically set in motion by underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides beneath the ocean. The process begins with intense tectonic activity, leading to seismic disturbances that displace vast volumes of water. In the case of volcanic eruptions, the release of energy beneath the ocean's surface prompts the sudden displacement of water. This displacement transforms into powerful waves, known as tsunamis, which propagate across the open ocean. As these waves approach shallower coastal waters, their speed decreases, but their amplitude increases significantly, culminating in the potential for widespread devastation upon reaching coastal areas..

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[Audio] DEADLY TSUNAMI. [image]. DEADLY TSUNAMI.

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[Audio] UNDERWATER EARTHQUAKES DEFINITION- Tsunamis often originate from underwater earthquakes, a process tied to the constant movement of Earth's tectonic plates. When intense tectonic activity occurs, particularly in subduction zones, it leads to the initiation of underwater earthquakes. The resulting stress buildup is released suddenly, breaking rocks beneath the ocean and displacing a large volume of water. This displacement transforms into tsunami waves that radiate outward from the earthquake's epicenter. Traveling across vast ocean expanses, these waves gain speed due to their long wavelengths. As they approach shallower coastal waters, their speed decreases, but their amplitude increases dramatically, posing a significant threat to coastal areas..

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[Audio] UNDERWATER EARTHQUAKES. [image] The picture can't be displayed..

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[Audio] VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS DEFINITION- The correlation between volcanic eruptions and the formation of tsunamis unfolds as a compelling force of nature. Underwater volcanic activity, exemplified by the intense energy unleashed beneath the ocean surface, plays a pivotal role in this connection. As volcanic eruptions occur, the sudden release of energy displaces water, setting the stage for the genesis of tsunami waves. Visualizing this process, one can see how the displaced water transforms into powerful waves that traverse across the ocean. Propelled by the energy of volcanic eruptions, these tsunami waves can travel at significant speeds, posing a potential threat to coastal areas upon reaching shallow waters. Understanding this link is paramount for coastal preparedness, early warning systems, and empowering communities to mitigate the impact of these natural events..

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[Audio] VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS. 4. Uterat blast 1. inal summit 2. Volcano coltapses •4 Magma body IS unroofed S. Fast•moving debris avalanche crashes into sea 6. Tsunami torms 7. Wave out distant coastlines.

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[Audio] LANDSLIDES DEFINITION- A tsunami generated by a landslide unfolds as a result of dramatic terrestrial shifts beneath the ocean. Landslides, often triggered by factors such as underwater volcanic activity or steep coastal topography, instigate the sudden displacement of a significant volume of water. The forceful descent of debris into the ocean causes a rapid disturbance, generating waves that propagate across the water surface. This underwater landslide-induced tsunami, while sharing similarities with those originating from earthquakes or volcanic eruptions, has its unique characteristics. The swift and forceful movement of water driven by the landslide transforms into powerful waves that traverse the ocean. As these waves reach coastal shallows, their heightened amplitude poses a threat to coastal regions..

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[Audio] LANDSLIDES. WWW.NEWS*N.. ide h. GEOSCIENCE AUSTRALIA TSUNAMI GENERATION When an undersea landslide occurs, a large mass of sand, mud and gravel can move down the slope.

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[Audio] TSUNAMI FORMATIONS DEFINITION- The creation of the initial wave during triggering events, such as underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides, marks the inception of a tsunami. These triggering events impart a sudden release of energy, leading to the displacement of water within the ocean. The initial wave forms as a result of this rapid and forceful movement, generating a disturbance that propagates across the water surface. This primary disturbance sets in motion a series of waves that collectively constitute the tsunami. The amplitude and wavelength of these waves depend on the magnitude and nature of the triggering event. Understanding this initial wave creation is pivotal for anticipating the development of tsunamis and implementing effective early warning systems to safeguard coastal communities from potential devastation..

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[Audio] TSUNAMI FORMATIONS. Earthquake Tsunami Upward Wave ter Level Lithosphere Mantle Erosion Tsunamt, Upward Wave Water Level Lithosphere Upwafd Wave Magma shutterstr.ck• r Level Lithosphere Splash Wave High ••VeIocity Impagt Splash Wave ater Level Lithosphere Mantle IMAGE ID: 517577971 vmw.shutterstock.com.

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[Audio] TSUNAMI TRAVEL ACROSS OCEANS DEFINITION- Tsunami waves are characterized by their extraordinary long wavelength and high speed, distinguishing them from typical ocean waves. The long wavelength is a result of the immense energy released during the triggering events, such as underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides. This extended wavelength allows the waves to cover vast ocean distances with minimal energy loss. Due to their long wavelength, tsunamis can travel rapidly across the open ocean, maintaining high speeds that can exceed typical wave speeds. The combination of long wavelength and high speed is a consequence of the efficient energy transmission through the ocean, making tsunamis unique and formidable. However, it's crucial to note that while tsunamis travel swiftly across deep ocean waters, their speed decreases as they approach shallower coastal regions. Despite the reduction in speed, their long wavelength contributes to a substantial increase in wave height, making them potentially destructive upon reaching the coast. Understanding the physics behind the long wavelength and high speed of tsunami waves is fundamental for developing effective early warning systems and implementing measures to mitigate their impact on coastal areas..

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[Audio] TSUNAMI TRAVEL ACROSS OCEANS. [image]. [image].

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[Audio] COASTEL IMPACT DEFINITION- As tsunamis traverse from deep ocean waters toward shallower coastal regions, their behavior undergoes a significant transformation. The long wavelengths and high speeds that characterize tsunami waves in deep water become crucial factors in this approach. In deep ocean waters, the tsunami waves travel swiftly due to their extended wavelength, allowing them to cover great distances with minimal energy loss. However, as these waves encounter shallower coastal waters, their speed decreases. Simultaneously, the long wavelengths cause the energy within the waves to compress, leading to a substantial increase in wave height. This phenomenon is known as wave shoaling, where the energy within the tsunami waves is concentrated, resulting in a significant rise in wave height as they approach the coast. The combination of reduced speed and increased wave height contributes to the potentially destructive impact of tsunamis on coastal areas. Understanding how tsunamis approach shallower waters is crucial for implementing effective evacuation strategies and designing resilient coastal infrastructure to mitigate the impact of these powerful waves..

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[Audio] COASTEL IMPACT. [image]. COASTEL IMPACT.

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[Audio] DESTRUCTIVE IMPACT DEFINITION- Tsunamis are characterized by the immense energy they carry, a consequence of the powerful geological events that trigger their formation. The triggering events, such as underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides, release an extraordinary amount of energy into the ocean. This energy is then transferred to the water, initiating the creation of tsunami waves. The sheer scale and force of the energy within a tsunami wave set it apart from typical ocean waves. The long wavelengths, coupled with high speeds, enable tsunamis to propagate across entire ocean basins. As they approach coastal areas, the immense energy is manifested in the form of increased wave height, creating a potentially devastating impact. The ability of tsunamis to carry such formidable energy underscores the importance of early detection and warning systems. Understanding and respecting the magnitude of energy involved in tsunamis is crucial for coastal communities to develop effective preparedness strategies, implement evacuation plans, and minimize the potential destruction caused by these natural phenomena..

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[Audio] DESTRUCTIVE IMPACT. [image]. DESTRUCTIVE IMPACT.

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[Audio] WARNING SYSTEMS Tsunami warning systems are critical tools designed to detect and provide early alerts about potential tsunami threats, offering valuable time for coastal communities to prepare and evacuate. These systems typically involve a network of seismographic and oceanographic sensors strategically placed across vulnerable regions. Seismic sensors detect underwater earthquakes, while sea-level gauges monitor changes in ocean height. Upon detecting a significant event, the system issues alerts to authorities and the public, enabling timely evacuation and emergency response. The importance of tsunami warning systems lies in their capacity to save lives and reduce the impact of these natural disasters. By providing advance notice, communities can implement evacuation plans, mobilize resources, and heighten public awareness, ultimately enhancing preparedness and resilience. Effective warning systems contribute significantly to minimizing casualties and damage, underlining their crucial role in safeguarding coastal populations from the potential devastation of tsunamis..

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[Audio] WARNING SYSTEMS. GPSSateue Warning Centre Searnk.

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[Audio] PREPAREDNESS AND SAFETY PART-1 Coastal communities can take proactive measures to prepare for tsunamis and ensure the safety of residents. Here are some tips: 1.Understand Tsunami Risk- * Know the local tsunami risk, including vulnerable areas and evacuation routes. *Familiarize yourself with warning signs, such as strong and prolonged ground shaking or unusual ocean behavior. 2.Stay Informed- *Monitor official weather and tsunami warning systems regularly. *Have a weather radio or emergency notification app to receive real-time alerts. 3.Have an Evacuation Plan- *Develop and practice a family or community evacuation plan. * Identify higher ground or designated evacuation shelters. 4.Emergency Supplies- * Prepare an emergency kit with essentials such as water, non-perishable food, medications, flashlights, and first aid supplies. * Include important documents, identification, and contact information. 5.Community Education- * Conduct public awareness campaigns to educate residents on tsunami preparedness. * Organize drills and exercises to practice evacuation procedures..

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[Audio] PREPAREDNESS AND SAFETY PART-2 6.Safe Zones- *Establish designated safe zones or assembly points away from the coast. *Clearly mark evacuation routes and safe areas. 7.Communication Planning- * Establish a reliable communication system within the community. * Ensure that everyone knows how to contact family members and emergency services. 8.Local Regulations- * Comply with building codes and land-use regulations to enhance structural resilience. *Avoid building in high-risk coastal areas. 9.Early Warning Systems- * Support and participate in local tsunami warning systems. * Encourage the use of sirens, alarms, and other communication methods. 10.Regular Drills and Training- * Conduct regular tsunami drills to reinforce preparedness. * Train community members on response and evacuation procedures..

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6.Safe Zones- *Establish designated safe zones or assembly points away from the coast. *Clearly mark evacuation routes and safe areas. 7.Communication Planning- * Establish a reliable communication system within the community. * Ensure that everyone knows how to contact family members and emergency services. 8.Local Regulations- * Comply with building codes and land-use regulations to enhance structural resilience. *Avoid building in high-risk coastal areas. 9.Early Warning Systems- * Support and participate in local tsunami warning systems. * Encourage the use of sirens, alarms, and other communication methods. 10.Regular Drills and Training- * Conduct regular tsunami drills to reinforce preparedness. * Train community members on response and evacuation procedures..

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[Audio] THANK YOU!. THANK YOU!.

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[Audio] THANK YOU!. THANK YOU!.

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[Audio] THANK YOU!. THANK YOU!.

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[Audio] THANK YOU!. THANK YOU!.

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[Audio] THANK YOU FOR SEEEING THIS FULL PRESENTATION ! THANK YOU!.