Welcome Guys

Showing posts with label disaster. Show all posts
Showing posts with label disaster. Show all posts

Flooding And Tornado Continues Threaten Australia

Written By admin on Friday, March 23, 2012 | 1:02 PM

Disaster after another in the world in recent decades. Both catastrophic geology, hydro-meteorological, biological and human-induced. Records of the National Disaster Management , during the last three decades, the disaster in the world increased by about 350 percent. This significant effect on the economy and global society.

Earthquake events in Haiti in 2010, floods in Pakistan, 2010, and 2011 floods in Thailand's economy more and more degrading to poor countries and emerging markets. "While floods in Australia, New Zealand earthquakes, and earthquake and tsunami in Japan in 2011, shows that rich countries are not immune to the risk of disaster" Global economic losses from disasters, the average in the 10 years since 2000 is U.S. $ 110 billion, where total insured losses of around U.S. $ 35 billion. Meanwhile, global disaster caused economic losses of U.S. $ 130 billion.

In 2011, losses increased by almost two-fold. The earthquake and tsunami in Japan on March 11, 2011 caused losses of U.S. $ 220 billion, or 3.4 percent of Japan's GDP, or nearly one-fifth of Indonesia's GDP today. Similarly, floods in Thailand in late 2011 caused 754 deaths, 10 million people suffering, and loss of U.S. $ 45 billion. Thailand's economic growth dropped about 2.4 percent.

After being hit by the flood that has not ended to this day,A mini-tornado has destroyed homes in the city of Townsville in north-eastern coast of Australia, this tornado winds damaged 40 homes and cut off the electricity to 7000 residents.

Tornadoes occurred for 10 minutes at 111 kilometers per hour. This tornado also uprooted some trees and nine people were reported injured. Department of Public Safety told the Australian Associated Press (AAP) about 30 houses have been damaged, including some of whom have lost their entire roof due to a mini tornado hit ..

Townsville's worst damage is concentrated in the area around a radius of one kilometer, in the suburb of Vincent, Pimlico and Gulliver, according to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) reported. Queensland Premier Anna Bligh told reporters in Cairns in the north of the country on Tuesday morning that there were initial reports are very sad of a very bad storm in Townsville on Tuesday morning.

"It seems to be something akin to a mini tornado, has taken the roof of the house and there are a lot of vegetation down and it causes great damage," he said.

He said preliminary reports indicate that the damage could be as bad as the devastating storm Gap in Brisbane a few years ago, when more than two dozen other homes were destroyed and 4000 damaged.
1:02 PM | 0 comments | Read More

2012 Global Disaster Already Begun Do You Have Survival Plan

Written By admin on Tuesday, February 7, 2012 | 3:34 PM

Is Earth facing some kind of global catastrophe?

Some believe that it's so close to the End of Days that they are investing in an underground bunker community. Can your family afford to make yourselves a future survival plan? If not, you might just "miss the bus" to the next Age, because Vivos™ (The Underground Shelter Network for Long-Term Survival of Future Catastrophes) won't be mailing anyone a Golden Ticket without a hefty price tag to escape the proposed coming danger.



Have you been paying attention to the news lately?

How big will the hurricane, earthquake, comet or tsunami need to be for you to pack some Trojans up too?

Tell me, where in Nature are there traces of immortality? Rather, we tend to find recurring patterns or cycles. Every day, more evidence surfaces, supporting the human race nearing the end of a cycle, as well.

Just as water becomes vapor, we too will have a new beginning.
3:34 PM | 0 comments | Read More

Toowoomba Australia Flood

Written By admin on Friday, January 6, 2012 | 6:42 AM




Please pray for them. There are many people who are suffering through this.
6:42 AM | 0 comments | Read More

Washi storm could touch the figure of more than 2,000 people.

Written By esperanza on Friday, December 23, 2011 | 8:44 AM

The Philippine government said the brunt of the 1079 residents affected by flash floods reported missing. Floods triggered by the storm itself Washi that make great damage on the island of Mindanao. City of Cagayan de Oro and Iligan reportedly swept away by flash floods discharged them. Most of the victims killed were residents of both cities.

Initially the number of victims lost only approximately 51 people, but local officials update the number of people missing, because after it was revealed that migrant workers living in rural areas also lost.

"Until now confirmed the death toll reached 1080 people. Meanwhile, 338 of thousands of others affected by the  Washi  storm plus 10 thousand homes owned by residents who reportedly damaged," he said as quoted by the Philippine Government.

Tens of thousands of people now living in evacuation centers. They are now threatened spread of disease acquired in the evacuation centers are filled with the refugees. Meanwhile, the United Nations (UN) is looking for donors to help provide clean water and adequate sanitation for the survivors.

This situation is in need to fix this as soon as possible, to avoid disease outbreaks that will add to the difficulty of the victims who are hungry and lost family and friends, The disaster that struck the Philippines is regarded as the worst ever happen. UN to assess damage from the disaster itself is considered to be equivalent to the tsunami disaster.

While the number of victims killed during the incident allegedly because some people fall asleep. Washi storm that hit, causing high winds and water of the river overflowed so that resulted in landslides. 

When approximately 1079 people were missing and the death toll officially been set at 1080 souls, it is feared the death toll could soar high. It is estimated the death toll may touch the figure of more than 2,000 people.
8:44 AM | 0 comments | Read More