TSUNAMI
GROUP 3
Sofia Anne Jose
Anne De Guzman
Raphael Serafin
Angel Peters
Faith Medrano
Earthquake
Landslide
Tsunami
Generation
Sources D. Meteorite
Primary Secondary
Earthquake Earthquake
Hazard Hazard
Ground
Tsunami
Shaking
Landslides Seiche
Liquefaction Flooding
Surface Fire
Rupture
What is a Tsunami? Is a series of destructive ocean waves
generated by the displacement of a large
("tsoo-nah'-mee“) volume of water.
The term tsunami comes from a Japanese
word that means “harbor wave”
Tsunamis are most likely to occur on areas
such as the Pacific Ring of Fire for there are
many active volcanoes and faults found in it.
There are two types of tsunami generation:
Local tsunami and Far-Field tsunamis.
You can differentiate the types of tsunamis
when it comes to their wavelength, source,
period, and depth of influence
TYPES OF
TSUNAMIS
Locally-generated Far-Field
The source of a local The source of a distant tsunami
tsunami is close to a is far away from a coast,
coast. A local tsunami may sometimes on the other side of
arrive at nearby coasts in the ocean. This means there is
less than one hour, more time to issue and respond
to warnings (usually at least
sometimes in just minutes.
three hours).
250,000
If you're in a tsunami area After a tsunami
and there is an earthquake, stay clear of
Drop, cover, and hold on damaged or flooded
to protect yourself. areas and downed
power lines.
If you hear an official
Keep an emergency kit or tsunami warning or
"go bag" handy at home or detect signs of a
in your car. tsunami, evacuate at
once.
Map your evacuation Be alert to signs of a
route—not just for your tsunami, such as a
home, but work, school sudden rise or draining
or or any place else where of ocean waters.
your family tends to be.