natural disaster?
Q. Jesus does everything for us, so i am wondering what God will do in every second.. Is the natural disaster also under the control of God? where is the God's merecy when the natural disaster such as earthquakes kill millions of kind people..?
Asked by Calvary - Tue May 27 12:50:48 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hurricane Katrina victims often asked "If God is so great, why would he do this to me"? The answer came later as hundreds of thousands of Christian volunteers from around the world, came to help rebuild their homes and businesses. After the flood of volunteers left, they were in awe and saw the blessing. Without Hurricane Katrina, tens of thousands would be much worse off than they were after. Katrina was one of the best things to ever happen to the United States... go figure. And although we mourn the loss of 2000 victims of the storm, we celebrate the overwhelming response by the Christian community in response to our devestating disaster. It was a blessing and God performed miracles thru their actions. Thank you to all those who… [cont.]
Answered by webassault - Tue May 27 12:58:49 2008
Q. Jesus does everything for us, so i am wondering what God will do in every second.. Is the natural disaster also under the control of God? where is the God's merecy when the natural disaster such as earthquakes kill millions of kind people..?
Asked by Calvary - Tue May 27 12:50:48 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hurricane Katrina victims often asked "If God is so great, why would he do this to me"? The answer came later as hundreds of thousands of Christian volunteers from around the world, came to help rebuild their homes and businesses. After the flood of volunteers left, they were in awe and saw the blessing. Without Hurricane Katrina, tens of thousands would be much worse off than they were after. Katrina was one of the best things to ever happen to the United States... go figure. And although we mourn the loss of 2000 victims of the storm, we celebrate the overwhelming response by the Christian community in response to our devestating disaster. It was a blessing and God performed miracles thru their actions. Thank you to all those who… [cont.]
Answered by webassault - Tue May 27 12:58:49 2008
Natural Disaster?
Q. Can you give me an article on Natural Disasters. Please make it current. This is the current events section. I want current events.
Asked by y! pR LOVES OBAMA - Wed Apr 9 20:42:42 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perhaps some more specifics would help...Do you want a specific disaster, a specific type of disaster, and how recent is 'current'? 1st link: Disaster Preparedness kits and commentary about Katrina, being prepared for it and more. 2nd Link: Lots of Katrina and FEMA's response. 3rd & 4th Link: Indonesian tsunami of 2006. 5th Link: Summary page with links from Wikipedia. Hope these help! Orion EDIT: Check the last link - It's about severe storms in Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas resulting in one death - last night. Should be current enough.
Answered by Orion - Wed Apr 9 21:12:27 2008
Q. Can you give me an article on Natural Disasters. Please make it current. This is the current events section. I want current events.
Asked by y! pR LOVES OBAMA - Wed Apr 9 20:42:42 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perhaps some more specifics would help...Do you want a specific disaster, a specific type of disaster, and how recent is 'current'? 1st link: Disaster Preparedness kits and commentary about Katrina, being prepared for it and more. 2nd Link: Lots of Katrina and FEMA's response. 3rd & 4th Link: Indonesian tsunami of 2006. 5th Link: Summary page with links from Wikipedia. Hope these help! Orion EDIT: Check the last link - It's about severe storms in Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas resulting in one death - last night. Should be current enough.
Answered by Orion - Wed Apr 9 21:12:27 2008
What is a good natural disaster relief foundation to do a project on?
Q. It should be a somewhat well known organization, and it really should be focused ONLY on natural disaster relief.
Asked by littlejeg93 - Wed Nov 5 02:48:48 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C.E.R.T. This is the community preparedness that is funded by fema due to all the natural disasters recently. Right now it is very heavily funded, there may even be training in your area. My husband and I are both training to be part of this movement.
Answered by gerlawgoody1 - Wed Nov 5 03:00:20 2008
Q. It should be a somewhat well known organization, and it really should be focused ONLY on natural disaster relief.
Asked by littlejeg93 - Wed Nov 5 02:48:48 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C.E.R.T. This is the community preparedness that is funded by fema due to all the natural disasters recently. Right now it is very heavily funded, there may even be training in your area. My husband and I are both training to be part of this movement.
Answered by gerlawgoody1 - Wed Nov 5 03:00:20 2008
What is the definition of a natural disaster?
Q. I am doing a school project on Natural Disasters, and we need to know what a natural disaster is. like, kind of the definition. So I loked it up on google and the only definitions I found didn't really seem right, so I thought maybe someone on here could help me!
Asked by Yellow_SkittlesX3 - Wed Dec 13 08:13:42 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any event or force of nature that has catastrophic consequences, such as avalanche, earthquake, flood, forest fire, hurricane, lightning, tornado, tsunami, and volcanic eruption.
Answered by campbelp2002 - Wed Dec 13 09:42:38 2006
Q. I am doing a school project on Natural Disasters, and we need to know what a natural disaster is. like, kind of the definition. So I loked it up on google and the only definitions I found didn't really seem right, so I thought maybe someone on here could help me!
Asked by Yellow_SkittlesX3 - Wed Dec 13 08:13:42 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any event or force of nature that has catastrophic consequences, such as avalanche, earthquake, flood, forest fire, hurricane, lightning, tornado, tsunami, and volcanic eruption.
Answered by campbelp2002 - Wed Dec 13 09:42:38 2006
What happens to a prison in a natural disaster?
Q. So I was watching a show about packed prisons. A thought came to my mind, what happens when there is a natural disaster in a prison? Do all the cell blocks come unlocked? Is everyone free? What happens?
Asked by soccerluv139 - Sat Apr 18 19:25:19 2009 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Our county jail is right on the river, whenever the river floods the prisoners are moved to the higher floors and if nessessary are bussed to neighboring counties for housing until the river goes down, however, I think if it was like an earthquake or something that can't be prepared for it'd be every man for himself until they rounded everyone up
Answered by Jack - Sat Apr 18 19:32:52 2009
Q. So I was watching a show about packed prisons. A thought came to my mind, what happens when there is a natural disaster in a prison? Do all the cell blocks come unlocked? Is everyone free? What happens?
Asked by soccerluv139 - Sat Apr 18 19:25:19 2009 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Our county jail is right on the river, whenever the river floods the prisoners are moved to the higher floors and if nessessary are bussed to neighboring counties for housing until the river goes down, however, I think if it was like an earthquake or something that can't be prepared for it'd be every man for himself until they rounded everyone up
Answered by Jack - Sat Apr 18 19:32:52 2009
What Is The Next Natural Disaster Suppose To Be?
Q. When is the next natural disaster suppose to take place, what will it be and where will it take place? Has the news said anything?
Asked by Melissa Y - Tue Nov 18 14:55:24 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The earth will be destructed in 2012 said the Maya...
Answered by Me - Tue Nov 18 15:20:34 2008
Q. When is the next natural disaster suppose to take place, what will it be and where will it take place? Has the news said anything?
Asked by Melissa Y - Tue Nov 18 14:55:24 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The earth will be destructed in 2012 said the Maya...
Answered by Me - Tue Nov 18 15:20:34 2008
If Indonesia experienced a natural disaster and the Australian government sent troops to the region to assist?
Q. If indonesia experienced a natural disaster and the Australian government sent troops to the region to assist. Which of the following global links would be reflected? A.Aid B.Communication C.Defence D.Trade
Asked by Play3r - Sat Nov 8 00:44:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a lot of investment from other countries in Indonesia and people want to invest more in Indonesia .America and Australia also have investment .Tea companies and other company's employ indonesia.In a nation disaster people want to look after investments .David
Answered by holden350chev - Sat Nov 8 02:19:02 2008
Q. If indonesia experienced a natural disaster and the Australian government sent troops to the region to assist. Which of the following global links would be reflected? A.Aid B.Communication C.Defence D.Trade
Asked by Play3r - Sat Nov 8 00:44:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a lot of investment from other countries in Indonesia and people want to invest more in Indonesia .America and Australia also have investment .Tea companies and other company's employ indonesia.In a nation disaster people want to look after investments .David
Answered by holden350chev - Sat Nov 8 02:19:02 2008
Why are there so many tragic natural disaster happening in Asia?
Q. 2 years ago it was the Tsunami. Last December it was a cyclone in Bangladesh. And now a cyclone in Myanmar and an earthquake on China. Why on Asia all the time. We should be lucky we live in U.S that we don't have that much natural disaster.
Asked by whatever441 - Tue May 13 20:11:33 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all, it's the largest continent on Earth, therefore we should expect those disasters. Second, the span of the continent, from extremely mountainous regions to tons of coastline, make it vulnerable to all forms of disasters. Thirdly, many countries there lack the engineering resources of countries like the USA, therefore the natural disasters are typically more deadly (compare the recent earthquake in China with 12k+ deaths to earthquakes in California where the death toll is in single digits), thus will be reported to a stronger degree in the media.
Answered by idrinkalone2007 - Tue May 13 20:16:46 2008
Q. 2 years ago it was the Tsunami. Last December it was a cyclone in Bangladesh. And now a cyclone in Myanmar and an earthquake on China. Why on Asia all the time. We should be lucky we live in U.S that we don't have that much natural disaster.
Asked by whatever441 - Tue May 13 20:11:33 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all, it's the largest continent on Earth, therefore we should expect those disasters. Second, the span of the continent, from extremely mountainous regions to tons of coastline, make it vulnerable to all forms of disasters. Thirdly, many countries there lack the engineering resources of countries like the USA, therefore the natural disasters are typically more deadly (compare the recent earthquake in China with 12k+ deaths to earthquakes in California where the death toll is in single digits), thus will be reported to a stronger degree in the media.
Answered by idrinkalone2007 - Tue May 13 20:16:46 2008
What is a natural disaster that occured in a Spanish speaking country?
Q. i have to talk about a natural disaster that occured..it doesnt have to be something current but there has to be like articles and stuff on it that i can find. any ideas? thanks
Asked by kiwi lvr - Mon Sep 21 15:45:13 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Montezuma's revenge.
Answered by Spell Check !! - Mon Sep 21 15:57:13 2009
Q. i have to talk about a natural disaster that occured..it doesnt have to be something current but there has to be like articles and stuff on it that i can find. any ideas? thanks
Asked by kiwi lvr - Mon Sep 21 15:45:13 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Montezuma's revenge.
Answered by Spell Check !! - Mon Sep 21 15:57:13 2009
In the event of a natural disaster, what would happen to your prescriptions?
Q. If a natural disaster occured, would people be able to get their prescriptions? I take several medications and even though I wouldn't die if I didn't have my medications I would be in a lot of pain. I always wondered if they brought you medication, or if you could go get it in another area not effected by the disaster, or would you just be SOL? Would they provide only to the ones that need the medication to live or would they provide to everyone? Or no one? Does anyone know what happens to people who have prescriptions in this situation?
Asked by DiNoto - Thu Aug 2 00:36:58 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In a disaster situation people with chronic pain would be a low priority. You would not be able to get meds to deal with chronic pain if people were dying around you. I am not trying to minimize your pain issues, but imagine this scenario. One person walks into an ER/pharmacy/whatever, and says, "I feel like I can't breathe", and another person walks in and says, "I've had this back pain for 3 years, and I need a refill". Who would you treat first? Sorry to say this, but as you put it, you would be SOL. This is especially true if you are taking controlled substances to control you pain, as the prescriptions cannot be filled in a different state (i.e. you could not just get away from the disaster to fill your scrip). I'm sorry to tell… [cont.]
Answered by Sarah - Thu Aug 2 01:11:25 2007
Q. If a natural disaster occured, would people be able to get their prescriptions? I take several medications and even though I wouldn't die if I didn't have my medications I would be in a lot of pain. I always wondered if they brought you medication, or if you could go get it in another area not effected by the disaster, or would you just be SOL? Would they provide only to the ones that need the medication to live or would they provide to everyone? Or no one? Does anyone know what happens to people who have prescriptions in this situation?
Asked by DiNoto - Thu Aug 2 00:36:58 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In a disaster situation people with chronic pain would be a low priority. You would not be able to get meds to deal with chronic pain if people were dying around you. I am not trying to minimize your pain issues, but imagine this scenario. One person walks into an ER/pharmacy/whatever, and says, "I feel like I can't breathe", and another person walks in and says, "I've had this back pain for 3 years, and I need a refill". Who would you treat first? Sorry to say this, but as you put it, you would be SOL. This is especially true if you are taking controlled substances to control you pain, as the prescriptions cannot be filled in a different state (i.e. you could not just get away from the disaster to fill your scrip). I'm sorry to tell… [cont.]
Answered by Sarah - Thu Aug 2 01:11:25 2007
What was the worst natural disaster in the history of the world?
Q. What was the worst natural disaster in the history of the world? In death toll terms
Asked by Smith - Tue Feb 9 19:49:39 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends what you consider 'the world'... A Mars size rock impacted the early earth, split off debris which became the moon, and formed the planet into the size it is now. If you count that, that's got to be the largest.
Answered by Ratz - Tue Feb 9 19:56:18 2010
Q. What was the worst natural disaster in the history of the world? In death toll terms
Asked by Smith - Tue Feb 9 19:49:39 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends what you consider 'the world'... A Mars size rock impacted the early earth, split off debris which became the moon, and formed the planet into the size it is now. If you count that, that's got to be the largest.
Answered by Ratz - Tue Feb 9 19:56:18 2010
What are groups you can call in the event of a natural disaster?
Q. I'm looking for groups that can be called upon in the event of a natural disaster, such as an earthquake, a tsunami, or a cyclone or something. I'm looking in New Zealand though, so things like the Earthquake Commission could be useful.
Asked by EmoMuffin - Mon Feb 22 23:53:25 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can call the groups which r most essential that time fprexample if the earthquake held then u must call the group of diging which may dig and save the life of people u may call the group of ambulance which may take the people to the safer place if u face the firey situation u may call the group of fire brigede
Answered by Saddam - Tue Feb 23 00:03:24 2010
Q. I'm looking for groups that can be called upon in the event of a natural disaster, such as an earthquake, a tsunami, or a cyclone or something. I'm looking in New Zealand though, so things like the Earthquake Commission could be useful.
Asked by EmoMuffin - Mon Feb 22 23:53:25 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can call the groups which r most essential that time fprexample if the earthquake held then u must call the group of diging which may dig and save the life of people u may call the group of ambulance which may take the people to the safer place if u face the firey situation u may call the group of fire brigede
Answered by Saddam - Tue Feb 23 00:03:24 2010
Do you prepare in case of a natural disaster?
Q. This evening, I decided I should fill my water jugs just in case of a big earth quake. We had a 5.4 earth quake here 3 days ago and have been having minor aftershocks ever since. They have said midwestern earth quakes are poorly understood. What else should we do to prepare for natural disaster?
Asked by happydawg - Mon Apr 21 23:59:13 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Make sure you have a supply of batteries, flashlights and a portable radio or TV and your cell phone charger. Buy a first aid kit just for true emergencies. Have an evacuation plan who's going to meet where. You should have some non perishable food that you can eat cold. Don't forget a can opener. Collect all important papers and decide whether to take them with you or put them in a safe deposit box Take photos of your belongings for insurance purposes Decide what to do with your pets. Many shelters won't take them. Put some cash aside. There's usually a run on ATM machines. Swap out your emergency supplies at least once a year. If you have some warning, fill your gas tank (if you can afford it) That's hurricane season in FL!
Answered by Robert_W - Tue Apr 22 00:14:00 2008
Q. This evening, I decided I should fill my water jugs just in case of a big earth quake. We had a 5.4 earth quake here 3 days ago and have been having minor aftershocks ever since. They have said midwestern earth quakes are poorly understood. What else should we do to prepare for natural disaster?
Asked by happydawg - Mon Apr 21 23:59:13 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Make sure you have a supply of batteries, flashlights and a portable radio or TV and your cell phone charger. Buy a first aid kit just for true emergencies. Have an evacuation plan who's going to meet where. You should have some non perishable food that you can eat cold. Don't forget a can opener. Collect all important papers and decide whether to take them with you or put them in a safe deposit box Take photos of your belongings for insurance purposes Decide what to do with your pets. Many shelters won't take them. Put some cash aside. There's usually a run on ATM machines. Swap out your emergency supplies at least once a year. If you have some warning, fill your gas tank (if you can afford it) That's hurricane season in FL!
Answered by Robert_W - Tue Apr 22 00:14:00 2008
Why the california fire is not a natural disaster?
Q. Why do they call the california fire a natural disaster when its not? It was caused by probably arson. Is this only so they can get the government to give them money?
Asked by Cincy G - Thu Oct 25 09:39:12 2007 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fire is a natural occurrence. That particular region has burned on fairly short and regular intervals for thousands of years. The fires historically have been intense enough to usually be stand replacing. Now there are houses being built in this area and we call it a disaster when the fire destroys them. It is like building a sandcastle on the beach and calling it a disaster when the tide comes in a washes it away. We know it is going to happen. Whether the fire was started by humans or lightning is irrelevant. The fire will happen one way or the other. We just call it a disaster when people build houses in a 'tinder box' and then they burn down.
Answered by Jeremy W - Fri Oct 26 12:24:47 2007
Q. Why do they call the california fire a natural disaster when its not? It was caused by probably arson. Is this only so they can get the government to give them money?
Asked by Cincy G - Thu Oct 25 09:39:12 2007 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fire is a natural occurrence. That particular region has burned on fairly short and regular intervals for thousands of years. The fires historically have been intense enough to usually be stand replacing. Now there are houses being built in this area and we call it a disaster when the fire destroys them. It is like building a sandcastle on the beach and calling it a disaster when the tide comes in a washes it away. We know it is going to happen. Whether the fire was started by humans or lightning is irrelevant. The fire will happen one way or the other. We just call it a disaster when people build houses in a 'tinder box' and then they burn down.
Answered by Jeremy W - Fri Oct 26 12:24:47 2007
Can anyone name an natural disaster which have occurred which caused data to be destroyed?
Q. E.G The twin tower were destroyed and I'm shore a lot of data was lost but that wasn't a natural disaster
Asked by Arin G - Mon Nov 16 15:06:26 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just about any natural disaster can cause a loss of data: even heavy rain can cause transformers to explode which can cause power surges, which can fry computers. Anything that can physically destroy a structure can cause fires or electrical damage, so that would include pretty much every natural disaster: earthquake, tsunami, hurricane, tornado, avalanche, blizzard, et cetera.
Answered by Cola - Mon Nov 16 15:15:22 2009
Q. E.G The twin tower were destroyed and I'm shore a lot of data was lost but that wasn't a natural disaster
Asked by Arin G - Mon Nov 16 15:06:26 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just about any natural disaster can cause a loss of data: even heavy rain can cause transformers to explode which can cause power surges, which can fry computers. Anything that can physically destroy a structure can cause fires or electrical damage, so that would include pretty much every natural disaster: earthquake, tsunami, hurricane, tornado, avalanche, blizzard, et cetera.
Answered by Cola - Mon Nov 16 15:15:22 2009
Has the US ever accepted foreign aid for a natural disaster?
Q. I'm hearing about all the aid other countries are sending to Myanmar in the wake of the terrible cyclone. The USA is such an independent country. I wonder if they ever have or ever would accept for aid from another country for a natural disaster, like Hurricane Katrina?
Asked by giraffedolly - Fri May 9 21:48:24 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes,
Answered by Tim W - Fri May 9 21:58:49 2008
Q. I'm hearing about all the aid other countries are sending to Myanmar in the wake of the terrible cyclone. The USA is such an independent country. I wonder if they ever have or ever would accept for aid from another country for a natural disaster, like Hurricane Katrina?
Asked by giraffedolly - Fri May 9 21:48:24 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes,
Answered by Tim W - Fri May 9 21:58:49 2008
New Jersey: a storm caused a tree to fall and total my car. Does the state/city aid natural disaster damage?
Q. I had to pay out of my pocket to repair the car. I use it to get to work. I have insurance but my own insurance doesn't cover natural disasters. Does anyone know of the State helps out with natural disaster damages? I'm in Trenton, New Jersey and I recall that they might help, but I don't know if they will for car damage.
Asked by vince valentine - Wed Jul 30 12:31:35 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know if New Jersey is THAT different, but every state that I know of would cover this under comprehensive coverage. If you do not have this coverage than that is a different story. Since this IS something that would be covered through personal auto insurance, I can't imagine that there is a government agency that does it for *free*. ***EDIT*** I just did a quick check online and comprehensive coverage IS offered in NJ. This covers damages related to ...theft, flying debris, flood, lightning, explosion, windstorm!!, and others. I would call your agent to verify because it is not a true statement that natural disasters are not covered by insurance. Granted since COMP is an optional coverage, you may have elected to opt out of it.
Answered by Jihn - Wed Jul 30 12:41:36 2008
Q. I had to pay out of my pocket to repair the car. I use it to get to work. I have insurance but my own insurance doesn't cover natural disasters. Does anyone know of the State helps out with natural disaster damages? I'm in Trenton, New Jersey and I recall that they might help, but I don't know if they will for car damage.
Asked by vince valentine - Wed Jul 30 12:31:35 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know if New Jersey is THAT different, but every state that I know of would cover this under comprehensive coverage. If you do not have this coverage than that is a different story. Since this IS something that would be covered through personal auto insurance, I can't imagine that there is a government agency that does it for *free*. ***EDIT*** I just did a quick check online and comprehensive coverage IS offered in NJ. This covers damages related to ...theft, flying debris, flood, lightning, explosion, windstorm!!, and others. I would call your agent to verify because it is not a true statement that natural disasters are not covered by insurance. Granted since COMP is an optional coverage, you may have elected to opt out of it.
Answered by Jihn - Wed Jul 30 12:41:36 2008
I need a natural disaster that happened in a Spanish speaking country!?
Q. I have to do a Spanish project on a natural disaster or accident that happened in a Spanish speaking country! I need to write a paragraph about what happened, how many people were hurt/killed and all of that. anything will help:] Please&thaanks!
Asked by rebecca butts - Tue Apr 28 19:34:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I have to do a Spanish project on a natural disaster or accident that happened in a Spanish speaking country! I need to write a paragraph about what happened, how many people were hurt/killed and all of that. anything will help:] Please&thaanks!
Asked by rebecca butts - Tue Apr 28 19:34:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
What will you bring in case of a natural disaster?
Q. what things will you prepare before or just in case there's a natural disaster like typhoon? i need this for a report, only things that you can put inside a bag and it should be able to help you survive for atleast 7 days with no help from anyone whatsoever..
Asked by heart&soul - Sun Oct 18 06:22:54 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tablets that purify water(I forget name), a knife, matches in a waterproof container, a little tinder or small pieces of dry wood, a space blanket(they are very small and very warm), a can opener, half a gallon of fresh water, a pan, and the rest I would just fill with beef jerky and canned soup as all the previous things are all you really need to survive. Rope, small strips of linen, and alcohol is good if your thinking for first aid as well. Boil all your water, even if you still have running water at your house. The lines can break and be contaminated.
Answered by J - Sun Oct 18 06:34:58 2009
Q. what things will you prepare before or just in case there's a natural disaster like typhoon? i need this for a report, only things that you can put inside a bag and it should be able to help you survive for atleast 7 days with no help from anyone whatsoever..
Asked by heart&soul - Sun Oct 18 06:22:54 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tablets that purify water(I forget name), a knife, matches in a waterproof container, a little tinder or small pieces of dry wood, a space blanket(they are very small and very warm), a can opener, half a gallon of fresh water, a pan, and the rest I would just fill with beef jerky and canned soup as all the previous things are all you really need to survive. Rope, small strips of linen, and alcohol is good if your thinking for first aid as well. Boil all your water, even if you still have running water at your house. The lines can break and be contaminated.
Answered by J - Sun Oct 18 06:34:58 2009
Drought Causes? I need main causes of natural disaster for 10 points and contains some background information?
Q. Drought Causes? I need main causes of natural disaster for 10 points and contains some background information?
Asked by Erin O - Thu Dec 18 18:56:31 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We already know that a drought occurs when not enough rain falls to the ground. However, water vapor condenses only if air rises into the colder regions of the atmosphere. If the air doesn t rise, then no rain will form. When there is high air pressure, air falls instead of rising. With the air pressing down in a high pressure zone, no currents of water vapor are carried upward. As a result, no condensation occurs, and little rain falls to earth. In addition, high-pressure areas push clouds and air currents downward and away, resulting in sunny, cloudless weather. Low-pressure systems see more cloudy, stormy weather. Usually, however, we experience both high- and low-pressure systems. It is normal for a high-pressure system to pass over… [cont.]
Answered by ~*Emma-Lou*~ - Thu Dec 18 19:01:27 2008
Q. Drought Causes? I need main causes of natural disaster for 10 points and contains some background information?
Asked by Erin O - Thu Dec 18 18:56:31 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We already know that a drought occurs when not enough rain falls to the ground. However, water vapor condenses only if air rises into the colder regions of the atmosphere. If the air doesn t rise, then no rain will form. When there is high air pressure, air falls instead of rising. With the air pressing down in a high pressure zone, no currents of water vapor are carried upward. As a result, no condensation occurs, and little rain falls to earth. In addition, high-pressure areas push clouds and air currents downward and away, resulting in sunny, cloudless weather. Low-pressure systems see more cloudy, stormy weather. Usually, however, we experience both high- and low-pressure systems. It is normal for a high-pressure system to pass over… [cont.]
Answered by ~*Emma-Lou*~ - Thu Dec 18 19:01:27 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'natural disaster'
Tue Mar 9 04:33:35 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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The film Violent Earth, focuses entirely on how scientists track and predict natural disasters volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes, etc. ...
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Matthias Stausberg (Global Compact)
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Previously, the largest . natural disaster. appeal was issued in 2005 for the Indian Ocean Earthquake-Tsunami, which sought some USD 1.41 billion. For 2010, the largest Consolidated Appeal is for Sudan, which seeks USD 1.9 billion. ...
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