Disster Management Presentation

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DISASTER MANAGEMENTBY:-1) ANBHULE.Y.R. 2) PADWAL.A.J.CLASS:-T.E.(CIVIL)

From:-RAYAT SHIKSHAN SANSTHA’S

KARMAVEER BHAURAO PATIL COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & POLY.,SATARA

WALCHAND COLLEGE OF

ENGG.SANGLI. PRUDENCE

INTRODUCTION:-

WHAT IS DISASTER ?

WHAT IS DISASTER MANAGEMENT?

WHY NEED OF DISASTER MANAGEMENT?

Types of Disasters.

DISASTER MANAGEMENT CYCLE

EARTHQUAKE ZONES IN INDIA REF: BUREAU OF INDIAN

STANDARDS (BIS).

MANAGEMENT OF EARTHQUAKE

Pre-management Post-management.

AFTER EARTHQUAKE:-

If the building you live in is in a good shape after the earthquake, stay inside and listen for radio advises. If you are not certain about the damage to your building, evacuate carefully. Do not touch downed power line.

SETTLEMENT OF BUILDING

HAITI EARTHQUAKE

A massive 7.0-magnitude earthquake has struck the Caribbean nation of Haiti on 12 JAN,2010.The extent of the devastation is still unclear but there are fears thousands of people may have died. Haiti's worst quake in two centuries hit south of the capital Port-au-Prince on Tuesday, wrecking the presidential palace, UN HQ and other buildings. Haiti earthquake

CYCLONE

Cyclones caused due to atmospheric disturbances around a low-pressure area distinguished by swift and often destructive air circulation. They are usually accompanied by violent storms and bad weather. The air circulates inward in an anticlockwise direction in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern hemisphere.

VIEW OF CYCLONE FROM SATELITE

TYPES OF CYCLONE

Type of cyclone Wind Speed in Km/h

Low Pressure Lees than 31

Depression 31-49

Deep Depression 49-61

Cyclonic Storm 61-88

Severe Cyclonic Storm 88-117

Very Sever Cyclonic Storm 117-220

Super Cyclone More than 221

Ref: : Indian Meteorological Department. (IMD )

CYCLONE ZONES IN INDIA REF: INDIAN METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. (IMD )

CYCLONE FORECASTING SYSTEM

Monitoring process has been revolutionized by the advent of remote sensing techniques. A TC intensity analysis and forecast scheme has been worked out using satellite image interpretation techniques which facilitate forecasting of storm surges. Satellite based observations are being extensively utilized

CYCLONE VIEW FROM SATELITE

CYCLONE MANAGEMENT

Before cyclone season:-Prepare an emergency kit containing: A portable radio, torch and spare batteries; Stocks dry food – Chura, Chhatua, Mudhi, gur, etc. Matches, fuel lamp, portable stove, cooking utensils, waterproof bags A first aid kit, manual, etc. Trim dry tree branches, cut off the dead trees and clear the place/courtyard of all debris, including coconuts and tree branches.

UPON CYCLONE WARNING

Listen to your local radio / TV, local community warning system for further information. . Take special care for children, elders, sick, pregnant women and lactating mothers in your family. Do not forget your emergency food stock, water and other emergency items. Go to nearest cyclone shelter.Do not venture into the sea for fishing. CYCLONE VIEW FROM SATELITE AT

BANGLADESH

ON LOCAL EVACUATION

Lock your home, switch off power, gas, water, and take your emergency kit. If evacuating to a local shelter or higher grounds carry the emergency kit and minimum essential materials. Wear strong shoes or chappals and clothing for protection.

TROPICAL CYCLONE

ON CYCLONE STRIKING :-Disconnect all electrical appliances and turn off gas. If driving, stop – but well away from the sea and clear of trees, power lines and watercourses. Stay in the vehicle.

After the cyclone:-Check for gas leaks. Do not use electric appliances, if wet. Listen to local radio for official warnings and advice.

Burma cyclone

FLOOD

Floods are the most frequent natural disaster that India has to face almost every year. Flooding is caused by the inadequate capacity within the banks of rivers to contain the high flows brought down from the upper catchment due to heavy rainfall.

FLOOD IN BIHAR

FLOOD FORECASTING

The Flood Forecasting involves the following four main activities:-(1) Observation and collection of hydrological and hydro-meteorological data;(2) Transmission of Data to Forecasting Centers;(3) Analysis of data and formulation of forecast; and(4) Dissemination of forecast.

FLOOD IN MUMBAI

Without management?

HARD ENGINEERING OPTION

1)Dam construction Dams are often built along the course of a river in order to control the amount of discharge. Water is held back by the dam and released in a controlled way.

2) River engineering The river channel may be widened or deepened allowing it to carry more water

Flood in eastern region

SOFT ENGINEERING OPTION

1)Afforestation:plant trees near the banks of river. 2)Managed flooding: The river is allowed to flood naturally in places, to prevent flooding in other areas-for example, near settlements. 3) Planning:

planning of societies should be away from the floodplain.

Afforestration

DROUGHT Droughts in the Indian region are mainly due to various kinds of failures of rains from southwest monsoon. Rainfall is the ultimate source of water, affecting production of crops and other biomass by direct falling on the fields as well as supporting surface and ground water irrigation.

Drought in maan dist. Satara

Tsunami

DON’T TAKE DISASTER LIG

HTLY

TSUNAMI MANAGEMENT

It suggested setting up of a National Disaster Management Authority under the Union Home Ministry which had set up an emergency control room. It also kept in constant touch and coordinated with the three wings — Army, Navy and Air Force – were participating in relief and rescue measures in a big way, flying sorties and shipping tonnes of relief material.

CONCLUSION

1) Disaster management decreases the destruction ability of disaster. 2) Disaster management makes us able to face the disasters. 3) Disaster management safeguard to human beings. 4)The awareness about disaster management is needed.

REFERENCES

• Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India “DISASTER MANEGMENT IN INDIA” 2004.• Drought management and planning for water resources, by Joaquin Andreu Alvarez; Giuseppe Rossi; Federico Vagliasindi; Alicia Vela Mayorga.•“Drought Management Strategies – 2009”, by National Rainfed Area Authority Ministry of Agriculture Government of India New Delhi 2009.•Blogs of Indian Meteorological Department.•Paper of Bureau of Indian standards (BIS).

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