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Disaster
A serious disruption in the functioning of a community or society, resulting in widespread human, material, economic, or environmental losses.
Hazard
A potential threat to life, the environment, or property that becomes a disaster when it causes actual harm.
Vulnerability
The conditions of a community that make it more susceptible to hazards.
Exposure
The presence of people, infrastructure, and economic activities in hazard-prone areas.
Disaster Risk
The potential loss of lives, injuries, and damages due to a hazard.
Coping Capacity
The ability of individuals and communities to respond, recover, and adapt to disasters.
Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR)
Strategies and measures aimed at minimizing the impact of disasters.
Natural Hazards
Hazards that occur naturally, such as typhoons, earthquakes, and floods.
Man-made Hazards
Hazards resulting from human activities, such as industrial explosions and pollution.
Primary Effects
Direct consequences of a disaster, such as water damage from floods.
Secondary Effects
Indirect results stemming from primary effects, like fires caused by electrical damage.
Tertiary Effects
Long-term consequences of disasters, such as permanent relocation of communities.
Socio-Cultural Factors
Traditions, beliefs, and community cooperation that influence disaster risk.
Psychological Factors
Mental resilience and ability to handle disaster situations.
Economic Factors
Resources available to a community that influence disaster risk.
Physical Vulnerability
The susceptibility of structures to damage caused by hazards.
Social Vulnerability
The ability of people to cope with and recover from hazards.
Motivational Factors
Factors that influence community preparedness and cooperation during disasters.
Resilience
The capacity of a community to recover from disasters.
Coping Strategies
Methods individuals use to deal with disaster impacts, such as seeking emotional support.
Displacement
The forced movement of people from their homes due to disaster impacts.
Infrastructure
The basic physical systems of a community, which can affect vulnerability during disasters.
Emergency Response Systems
Organizational measures to respond promptly and efficiently to emergencies.
Disaster Education
Training and information provided to communities to prepare for disasters.
Hazard Map
A map showing levels of risk categorized into low, moderate, and high hazard zones.
Magnitude
A measure of the total energy released by an earthquake.
Seismograph
An instrument that detects and records earthquakes.
Mercalli Scale
Measures earthquake intensity based on observed effects.
Richter Scale
Measures earthquake magnitude developed by Charles Richter.
Tsunami Warning
An alert for potential tsunami events based on observed geological activities.
Volcanic Eruption
The explosive release of lava, ash, and gas from a volcano.
Lahar
A deadly mudflow consisting of volcanic debris, ash, and water.
Ash Fall
Fine volcanic particles that can cause respiratory issues and disrupt activities.
Pyroclastic Flow
A fast-moving mix of hot gases and volcanic debris.
Lava Flow
Molten rock that flows from a volcanic vent.
Community Resilience
The ability of a community to withstand and recover from adverse conditions.
Food Supply Impact
Destruction of farms leads to food shortages following a disaster.
Psychological Impact
Trauma and stress disorders resulting from exposure to disasters.
Infrastructure Collapse
Failure of structures like roads, bridges, and buildings during extreme events.
Economic Impact
Disruption of businesses and loss of jobs following disasters.
Environmental Hazards
Natural landscapes and bodies of water that can be affected by disasters.
Biodiversity Loss
Decreased variety of plant and animal species due to environmental destruction.
Biological Hazards
Threats from living organisms that can harm human health.
Technological Hazards
Hazards caused by industrial or technological failures.
Earthquake Hazard
Physical phenomena associated with an earthquake that can cause damage.