techtonic hazards theories

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/4

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 8:42 AM on 4/29/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

5 Terms

1
New cards

Deggs model

  • shows that a vulnerable population overlapping wiht a hazard is a distaster - model applicapble t pinatubo 1991

  • Explosive volcano (VEI 6) so more severe primary hazard (ash and tephra will spread far)

  • Population. Was vulnerable due to economic vulnerability

  • Philippines (1991) - classified as a developing country - so over reliance on the primary sector - so more agriculture wich is more vulnerable to significant economic loss was 70 million and 650,000 lost their jobs

2
New cards

Hazard risk formula (hazard x exposure x vulnerability/ management = risk)

  • exposure - proximity to epicentre of volcano

  • Management - resilience - Haiti - 25% of population lived within 29km of the earthquake

  • Indian Ocean - community Aceh, Indonesia - tsunami arrived 20 mins after the EQ and were the closest in proximity in Aceh Indonesia - stunami arrived 20 mins after earth quake and were the closest in proximity and therefore experienced the largest amoint of deaths (168,000)

3
New cards

Disaster risk age index

Elderly vs young

  • elderly - slow reaction times and less mobile, less access to technology (warning systems) frail and weaker so more susceptible to injuries and disease e.g Tohuku 2011 tsunami (56% of the deaths form this disaster aged 65+ years old even though they were only 20% of the population

4
New cards

Par model

  • shows teh progression of vulnerability

  • Route cause - dynamic pressure - unsafe condition

  • Haiti 2020 - route cause - low levels of econcomic developemtn leads to a number of dynamic pressures:

  • GDP per capti was low ($600) dos low levels of development - leads to more poverty (72% of the populaiton lived on less than $2 a day leads to large amounts of aseisic buildings - (90% of the buildings made of weak concrete and collapsed) and 80% of teh poverty was informal housing due to large rural to urban migration - 230,000 deaths

  • Turkey - 2023- route cuase - weak governance

  • dynamic pressures lack of enforcement of buildign codes and regulations (in 2018 100,000 properties granted building codes amnesty)

  • Unsafe conditions hihg volume fo aseismic buildings (6000 buildings collapsed) 7.7 magnitifue death toll 50,000

  • Route cuase - poor response form government lead to a 2-3 day delay search and rescue.

  • Dynamic pressure lack- removed army instead of the Turkish disaster authors has o give permission to go in, removed twitter which was being used be trapped people a s a way to geolocatte becuase gov was more concerned about reducing the negative press they would get

5
New cards

Swiss cheese model

Bam Iran 2003 - specific physical, governcna and developemtn factors lead to the outcome

  • physical - winter and hoedown at 5:23 am when most people were asleep and was only 7km focal depth so more intense ground shaking

  • Developemtn - lower levels of economic development so less professional trained staff - less doctors and nurses so moany died due to injuries

  • Government - lack of building standards - however was an ancient city 0 many oft he buildings being 2400 years old

  • 26,000 people died (due to a combination of different factors)