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Abstract
A disaster is the impact of a natural or man- made hazard that unconstructively affects society or environment.Earthquakes are most destructing among all the known disasters as their prediction is not yet possible. Depending on earthquake severity, a quake can pose hazards to people’s lives, property and li feline infrastructure such as highways, water supply and electricity generating facilities.
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References
- Arya A. S., 1981. Needs and Directions of Earthquake Education in India, Keynote Paper Proceedings, op. Cit. pp. 101-108.
- Arya A. S. (March 4-6, 1981), Earthquakes are Avoidable Disasters. Proceedings Symposium on Earthquake Disaster Mitigation, University of Roorkee, Vol. 2. pp: 1-8.
- Cascadia Region Earthquake Workgroup (www.crew.org).
- Historic Earthquakes -1946 Anchorage Earthquake”(2008), USGS, pp: 15.
- Noson, Qamar, and Thorsen (1988). Washington Division of Geology and Earth Resources Information Circular 85. Washington State Earthquake Hazards.
- Spence, William; S. A. Sipkin and G. L. Choy, 1989. Measuring the Size of an Earthquake. United States Geological Survey. Retrieved on 2006-11-03.
References
Arya A. S., 1981. Needs and Directions of Earthquake Education in India, Keynote Paper Proceedings, op. Cit. pp. 101-108.
Arya A. S. (March 4-6, 1981), Earthquakes are Avoidable Disasters. Proceedings Symposium on Earthquake Disaster Mitigation, University of Roorkee, Vol. 2. pp: 1-8.
Cascadia Region Earthquake Workgroup (www.crew.org).
Historic Earthquakes -1946 Anchorage Earthquake”(2008), USGS, pp: 15.
Noson, Qamar, and Thorsen (1988). Washington Division of Geology and Earth Resources Information Circular 85. Washington State Earthquake Hazards.
Spence, William; S. A. Sipkin and G. L. Choy, 1989. Measuring the Size of an Earthquake. United States Geological Survey. Retrieved on 2006-11-03.