On My Way to Sendai, Japan for the APRU Disaster Summer School
I'm sitting at the San Francisco airport on my way to Sendai, Japan to lecture at the Association of Pacific Rim summer school on disasters. Sendai as most people know was the primary city affected by the March 11, 2011 M9.1 earthquake.
As usual, my United flight is delayed. So to pass the time, I decided to check our personal earthquake forecast tool (www.openhazards.com/forecast) to see what it might say about the chance of a major earthquake there. Screenshot is below. Hmmmm...
About OpenHazards Bloggers
Steven Ward is a Research Geophysicist at
the Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics, UC Santa Cruz. He specializes in the quantification and simulation of
natural hazards. Read Steve's blog.
John Rundle is a Distinguished Professor of Physics
and Geology at UC Davis and
the Executive Director of the APEC Collaboration for Earthquake Simulations. He
chaired the Board of Advisors for the Southern California Earthquake Center from 1994 to 1996. Read John's blog.
Comments
Sendai as most people know was the primary city of Japan. This earth quake effected also other cities of Japan. You remember us again.I remember this earth quake at that time many people leave the Japan due to earthquake. Singapore tuition provider
I used so many updates on my way to send disaster summer school articles. Then you will get great resources on bestessay community. So you can understood the reports and essays.
We have find a lot of articles on summer school activities. They are all getting thesis help reviews from the open schools. So every school should follow the high school working activities.
I think people in Japan are so used to disasters that they have already adapted to live in emergency conditions. In fact, it is very sad, but in a country located in a ring of fire in another way it is impossible. I would like to write about similar studies in my dissertation writing which is about cataclysms and catastrophes.