1. Tsunamis impacts. Killer Waves From your About geology Guide, an introductionto tsunamis and why it s OK to call them tidal waves. . British http://geology.about.com/cs/tsunamis/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Geology Tsunamis Home Essentials Content Index A to Z The Image Gallery ... Plate Tectonics in a Nutshell zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Maps Rocks and Sediments Geology and Culture Geophysics ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Geology newsletter. Search Geology Tsunamis Sea waves caused by quakes, volcanoes, landslides and impacts. Alphabetical Recent Up a category Killer Waves From your About Geology Guide, an introduction to tsunamis and why it's OK to call them "tidal waves." British Columbia Tsunami Warning Plan All about this province's part in the Pacific tsunami warning system. Find the PDF on this page of hazard plans. Cascadia Tsunami Studies The U.S. Geological Survey is doing important groundwork in the Pacific Northwest. The Disaster Center This site has a tsunami page that includes a useful bulletin board. "Impact of Tsunamis on Oregon Coastal Communities" A fine presentation by the Center for Coastal and Land-Margin Research not just for Oregonians. more from your guide Local Tsunamis in the Pacific Northwest Meteorology Tsunami Messages Newfoundland Tsunami of 1929 The great waves that followed the offshore earthquake of 18 November 1929 killed dozens of people in Canada's worst tsunami disaster. The lostatsea.ca site reproduces many historical documents from this forgotten event.

2. Coastal And Marine Geology Program - U.S. Geological Survey The US Geological Survey s Coastal and Marine geology Program studies coastal hazards(including erosion, hurricane impacts, and tsunamis), and environmental http://marine.usgs.gov/

Search CMGP Coastal and Marine Geology Program Online Science Resource Locator Topic: Region: Content Type: Help! how to use this Any Bathymetry Beaches Climate Corals Currents Earthquakes Ecosystems El Niño Environmental Change Erosion Floods GIS Global Warming Groundwater Landslides Mapping Meteor Impacts Minerals Monitoring Pollution Remote Sensing Sea-Level Change Sediments Sonar Mapping Tsunamis Volcanoes Wetlands Any Alaska California (Cent/S) Caribbean East Coast Florida Platform Great Lakes Gulf of Mexico (W/Cent) Hawaii International Pacific Northwest U.S. Inland Any Research Projects Educational Materials Photographs Movies Maps Publications Data Sets About the CMG Program About Us what we do Find Us CMGP Field Centers: Menlo Park / Santa Cruz, CA St. Petersburg, FL Woods Hole, MA CMGP National Plan 5-year plan (1997) FY 2000: Issues and Goals Research Projects Help Find Lost Oceanographic Instruments News and Events in Sound Waves This Month: Sound Waves - a Monthly Newsletter of Coastal Science and Research News from Across the USGS May issue posted 05/27/2004 In Sound Waves this month - Hawai'i: Coastal landforms and historical shoreline change.

3. TSUNAMI FIELD SURVEY MOVIES Top/Science/Earth_Sciences/geology/Geologic_Hazards/Tsunami/Multimedia http://cwis.usc.edu/dept/tsunamis/movies/

TSUNAMI FIELD SURVEY MOVIES AND SIMULATIONS Some Video Footage of post-event damage: NEW! Southern California simulation of a Tsunami(17.1 MB) Babi Island during the 1992 Flores event (567K in MPEG format) Java, (868K in MPEG format) More Java, (884K in MPEG format) Peru (1.61M in MPEG format) Puerto Rico Simulations (in MPEG format) A computer simulation of the 1993 Hokkaido-Nansei-Oki event at Okushiri, Japan. Okushiri (NOTE: these movies are in MPEG format, clicking the hypertext will download the movie into your computer. You will need a viewer to watch them. If you do not have a viewer, one can be downloaded from the net. Last updated 06 September 1997 The Tsunami Home Page University of Southern California

4. Atlantic Tsunamis More Common Than You Think Search. geology Atlantic tsunamis more common than you think. geology Blog. « World sGreatest GeoPoem Main To the emailer who asked about a reprint ». http://geology.about.com/b/a/070877.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Geology Home ... Plate Tectonics in a Nutshell zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Maps Rocks and Sediments Geology and Culture Geophysics ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Geology newsletter. Search Geology Atlantic tsunamis more common than you think Geology Blog Main March 08, 2004 Atlantic tsunamis more common than you think Tsunamis, we're taught, are a hallmark of the Pacific Ring of Fire, where great earthquakes trigger huge sea waves . But Harry Woodworth of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has been documenting historic "tidal waves" on the US east coast and has a theory that hurricanes and other large storms trigger subsea landslides. These in turn raise tsunamis where people don't expect or recognize them. His voluminous site has recently been updated. Go there to learn more about the dreaded "raz de maree." It's a highlight of the Tsunamis list Email a Friend Display Latest Headlines Read Archives Most Popular Geology Image Gallery - Geologic Features and Processes About Geology Image Gallery - The Rock Wing Global Seismic Hazard Map Index Zen Rock Garden ... Geology Content, A to Z

5. Intro To Tsunamis Coastal marshes buried by tsunami sands are clear evidence that tsunamis have struckthe Oregon coast many of geology Mineral Industries 800 NE Oregon St. http://www.oregongeology.com/earthquakes/Coastal/TsunamiIntro.htm

Geologic Hazards on the Oregon Coast An introduction to tsunamis Also: New information on Cascadia earthquakes Tsunami hazard maps and evacuation brochures Japanese historical records of 1700 A.D. tsunami The science of tsunamis ... Tsunami links The past occurrence of seismic sea waves in the Pacific Northwest has come to light with recent research that matches records from Japan with carbon-isotope-14 data from wood buried in tsunami sands on the West Coast. Because the Japanese data are so accurate, exact dates can be given for sea wave occurrences. The date of the last large tsunami, recorded in the sands and correlated with Japanese records, was January 26, 1700. The earthquake that generated the wave registered M 9, and the ensuing tsunami destroyed coastal villages in Japan. In Oregon, prehistoric runups (i.e., how high a tsunami wave reaches above mean sea level) can be deduced with numerical methods. From such models, it was concluded that a tsunami that struck Salishan Spit in Lincoln County between 300 and 800 years ago had a runup of up to 40 feet above sea level. It is likely that the same wave probably overtopped a 16-foot-high barrier ridge at Cannon Beach and breached a 20-foot ridge at Seaside. One of the largest subduction zone earthquakes ever recorded was the M 9.2 quake on March 27, 1964, centered in Prince William Sound, Alaska. This generated a tsunami that struck the Oregon coast at 11:30 p.m. with waves as high as 10 feet, swamping houses, destroying bridges and sea walls, and tragically killing four children. A family was camping at Beverly Beach and sleeping in a small driftwood shelter at the time. The second wave reached them, throwing the mother out onto the beach and the father up against a cliff, while the children were washed out to sea. In March 1999, a plaque remembering the children and providing information about tsunamis was dedicated at Beverly Beach State Park.

6. USATODAY.com - Resources: Earthquakes And Tsunamis 04/26/2002 Updated 1049 AM ET. Resources Earthquakes and tsunamis. tsunamisare large ocean waves caused by undersea earthquakes or landslides. http://www.usatoday.com/news/science/geology/understanding-earthquakes.htm

Home News Main Categories Top News Nation States Washington/Politics ... Offbeat More News Columnists Lotteries City Guides Government Guide ... Click here to get the Daily Briefing in your inbox 04/26/2002 - Updated 10:49 AM ET Resources: Earthquakes and tsunamis Earthquakes are one of the most feared natural disasters because scientists have found no way to predict them. Tsunamis are large ocean waves caused by undersea earthquakes or landslides. They are often called "tidal waves" even though they have nothing to do with the tides. The links below to USATODAY.com graphics and text and to other Web sites are a guide to the science of earthquakes and tsunamis. USATODAY.com information Surviving natural disasters Ask Jack earthquake questions, answers Graphics Earthquake risk map for the USA Global tectonic plates, their movements Undersea quakes cause tsumanis Wonderquest answers 'Tsunamis, why water leaves bays ahead of one Highest tsunami was in Alaska in 1958 Stories from USATODAY.com Scientists have little hope of quake predictions - March 4, 2001

7. Tsunamis ~ Tidal Waves ~ Flooding don t know and it s very difficult to predict when and where these tsunamis are goingto occur. . Their research, published in the journal geology, started with http://www.crystalinks.com/tsunami.html

Tsunamis ~ Tidal Waves ~ Flooding Tsunami comes from the Japanese tsu (harbor) and nami (wave). Appropriate naming, as some 80 percent of all tsunamis occur in the Pacific Ocean and Japan has suffered many, some coming from as far away as South America. Tsunamis are often incorrectly called tidal waves, but tides have nothing to do with them (though the damage may be worse if a tsunami hits at high tide). A tsunami (pronounced tsoo-nah-mee) is a wave train, or series of waves, generated in a body of water by an impulsive disturbance that vertically displaces the water column. Earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions, explosions, and even the impact of cosmic bodies, such as meteorites, can generate tsunamis. Tsunamis can savagely attack coastlines, causing devastating property damage and loss of life. Tsunamis are unlike wind-generated waves, which many of us may have observed on a local lake or at a coastal beach, in that they are characterized as shallow-water waves, with long periods and wave lengths. The wind-generated swell one sees at a California beach, for example, spawned by a storm out in the Pacific and rhythmically rolling in, one wave after another, might have a period of about 10 seconds and a wave length of 150 m. A tsunami, on the other hand, can have a wavelength in excess of 100 km and period on the order of one hour.

8. Nearctica - Geology - Earthquakes - Tsunamis Earthquakes tsunamis. Click Here. Special Segments. Butterflies of CommercialOrganizations. Return to geology. Main Page. . Click Here. http://www.nearctica.com/geology/quake/tsunami.htm

Earthquakes - Tsunamis Special Segments Butterflies of North America Conifers of North America Eastern Birds List of N.A. Insects Home Eastern Wildflowers General Topics Natural History Ecology Family Environment Evolution Home Education Home Conservation Geophysics Paleontology Commercial Organizations Return to Geology Main Page Books About Earthquakes Tsunamis are large water, typically oceanic, waves, and are usually generated by seismic activity. They are sometimes mistakenly called "Tidal Waves". The Tsunami Page of Dr. George Pararas-Carayannis . A great site on tsunamis with a series of frequently asked questions about these gigantic waves, extensive articles on famous tsunamis throughout history, and links and information about the warning systems in place to help protect people. Highly recommended. Tsunami . University of Washington. This great web site has information about tsunamis including material about how tsunamis are generated. There is also a survey of great tsunamis of the past, the tsunami warning system, and ways to mitigate the hazards of these tidal waves. You'll also find information on recent tsunami events, research, and a set of links to other sites on the web with tsunami information. Tsunami Database National Geophyiscal Data Center, NOAA

9. Washington DGER: Tsunamis modified from Open File Report 984, tsunamis on the Digital Bibliography of theGeology and Mineral Resources of Washington Including the Tsunami Library http://www.dnr.wa.gov/geology/hazards/tsunami.htm

Tsunami Publications Tsunami Links Tsunami News Tsunamis The Pacific Coast of Washington is at risk from tsunamis. These destructive waves can be caused by coastal or submarine landslides or volcanism, but they are most commonly caused by large submarine earthquakes. Tsunamis are generated when these geologic events cause large, rapid movements in the sea floor that displace the water column above. That swift change creates a series of high-energy waves that radiate outward like pond ripples. Offshore tsunamis would strike the adjacent shorelines within minutes and also cross the ocean at speeds as great as 600 miles per hour to strike distant shores. In 1946, a tsunami was initiated by an earthquake in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska; in less than 5 hours, it reached Hawaii with waves as high as 55 feet and killed 173 people. Tsunami waves can continue for hours. The first wave can be followed by others a few minutes or a few hours later, and the later waves are commonly larger. The first wave to strike Crescent City, California, caused by the Alaska earthquake in Prince William Sound in 1964, was 9 feet above the tide level; the second, 29 minutes later, was 6 feet above tide, the third was about 11 feet above the tide level, and the fourth, most damaging wave was more than 16 feet above the tide level. The third and fourth waves killed 11 people. Estimates of the damage range from $7.4 million to $16 million (in 1964 dollars). That same tsunami destroyed property in many areas along the coast from Alaska to California. In Washington alone, that tsunami caused $105,000 (in 1964 dollars) in damage.

10. Geology, Pictures Of Earthquakes, Natural Disasters, Photos, Photographs, By Wer in the Vault are images of We have extensive coverage of the Loma Prieta Earthquake(San Francisco), Plate Tectonics tsunamis - geology - Natural Disasters. http://www.photovault.com/Link/Disasters/a/Earthquakes/DAEVolume01.html

PHOTOVALET (tm) Enter search term Disasters Earthquakes Volume 1, Images by Wernher Krutein with Contributions from Steven Felsch, Guerdon Trueblood, Mark Leialoha, and PHOTOVAULT T his page contains samples from our picture files on Earthquakes . These images are available for licensing in any media. For Pricing, General Guidelines, and Delivery information click here . You may contact us thru email or by phone for more information on the use of these images, and any others in our files not shown here. You may also use our search engine PHOTOVALET (tm) to find other images not found on this page. Please do not ask us or email us for free use of these images! Our Earthquake images can be linked to as follows: Earthquakes Volume 1, Earthquakes Volume 2 Earthquakes Volume 3 Earthquakes Volume 4 Included in the Vault are images of: We have extensive coverage of the Loma Prieta Earthquake (San Francisco), Plate Tectonics - Tsunamis - Geology - Natural Disasters See also: DISASTERS Earthquakes, Fires Storms and Floods Volcano and Lava Weather ... MILITARY Click on any of the thumbnail images below to view an enlarged photo Back to Category listings.

11. Index Of /ftp/geology/tsunamis Parent Directory chile.ps.gz 15-Mar-1996 1326 112K doomsday......Index of /ftp/geology/tsunamis. Name Last modified Size http://sepwww.stanford.edu/ftp/geology/tsunamis/

Index of /ftp/geology/tsunamis Name Last modified Size Description ... chile.ps.gz 15-Mar-1996 13:26 112K doomsday.gif 15-Mar-1996 13:26 51K honolulu.ps.gz 15-Mar-1996 13:26 108K unimak.ps.gz 15-Mar-1996 13:26 62K Apache/2.0.49 (Unix) Server at sepwww.stanford.edu Port 80

12. Index Of /ftp/geology/tsunamis Parent Directory unimak.ps.gz 15-Mar-1996 1326 62K honolulu......Index of /ftp/geology/tsunamis. Name Last modified Size http://sepwww.stanford.edu/ftp/geology/tsunamis/?C=N;O=D

13. Science, Earth Sciences, Geology, Geologic Hazards, Tsunami: Warning Centers tsunamis About.com - Annotated collection of links and articles, includingadvisories, physics of tsunamis, and research references. http://www.combose.com/Science/Earth_Sciences/Geology/Geologic_Hazards/Tsunami/W

Top Science Earth Sciences Geology ... Tsunami Forecasts - Hawaii (Ewa Beach);Tokyo, Japan; Hong Kong; Yuzno-Sakhalinsk; Palmer, Alaska Tsunamis - About.com - Annotated collection of links and articles, including advisories, physics of tsunamis, and research references. - From the International Tsunami Information Center (ITIC). Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk Tsunami Warning Center - Sakhalin isl. Russia Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor The combose.com directory is based on the Open Directory and has been modified and enhanced using our own technology. About ComboSE Download Combose Toolbar

14. Science, Earth Sciences, Geology, Geologic Hazards: Tsunami British Columbia Tsunami Preparedness Information brochures, reports and firsthandaccounts of past tsunamis, and other information on preparedness and http://www.combose.com/Science/Earth_Sciences/Geology/Geologic_Hazards/Tsunami/

Top Science Earth Sciences Geology ... Warning Centers Related links of interest: Science:Earth Sciences:Geophysics:Earthquakes Kids and Teens:School Time:Science:The Earth:Geology:Tidal Waves 17 July 1998 Papua New Guinea Earthquake and Tsunami - US NOAA web compilation of scientific reports and field surveys on this event and its aftermath. British Columbia Tsunami Preparedness - Information brochures, reports and firsthand accounts of past tsunamis, and other information on preparedness and hazard mitigation. Federal Emergency Management Agency - Tsunamis - Offers a brief overview of tsunamis and their formation, along with tips on preparation and mitigation. International Tsunami Information Center (ITIC) - General information and links on Tsunamis and Earthquakes : Countries affected by Tsunami Warnings (members and non-members of ITSU), List of recent tsunamis and earthquakes, links to other relevant sites. Jeff And Matt's 1960 Chilean Tsunami Site - Information about the 1960 Chilean tsunami. Includes map of Chile, death toll and damage in dollars. NGDC Tsunami Database - NGDC and the collocated World Data Center A for Solid-Earth Geophysics have compiled a unique set of tsunami-related products as part of a continuing program to support theinterests of engineers, oceanographers, seismologists, and the general public.

15. Neill's Geology: Disasters! But erosion and mudflows pull down the mountains, and make room for newones. geology is just one big cycle after another. 3. tsunamis! http://members.tripod.com/~ciara_n/geology/disaster.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Neill's Geology: Disasters! Home Glaciologists Marine Geologists Paleontologists ... Gemmologists Landslides When you here the word Landslide ! what do you think of? You say you think of a mass of snow, rocks, or wet mud sliding down from a high altitude triggered by a catalyst event? By golly, you're right! Landslides occur along something called (are you ready?) a plane of structural weakness ! So what, you say? Well, that means that all this muck coming down the side of the mountain, heading straight for you and your dog and your little log shack, is following the path of least resistance. The plane of structural weakness ! is the term for a path, in the mountain, that is relatively free of debris and usually is between the two highest points of the mountain. Some landslides are called mudflows , and, man, you would never saturation ). Mudflows are so strong sometimes that they carry enourmous boulders down the mountain. If the mudflow is really big, it can destroy nearby towns. I'm not kidding. Some mudflows are active for years ! Isn't that amazing? It's all part of the really super cool way that Geology works: Volcanoes and converging plates push mountains up, and mudflows and rain tear them back down, bit by tiny bit, over thousands of years, until they are flat. See, without mudflows and

16. Science - Earth Sciences - Geology - Geologic Hazards - Tsunami Top Science Earth Sciences geology Geologic Hazards Tsunami Warning Centers tsunamis About.com - Annotated collection of links and articles, including http://www.sedirectory.net/Science/Earth_Sciences/Geology/Geologic_Hazards/Tsuna

Web Hosting Dir Web Design Dir Search Engine Dir Hardware Info ... Search Engine Directory Search: Top Science Earth Sciences Geology ... Tsunami Forecasts - Hawaii (Ewa Beach);Tokyo, Japan; Hong Kong; Yuzno-Sakhalinsk; Palmer, Alaska Tsunamis - About.com - Annotated collection of links and articles, including advisories, physics of tsunamis, and research references. - From the International Tsunami Information Center (ITIC). Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk Tsunami Warning Center - Sakhalin isl. Russia

17. The Educational Encyclopedia, Geology Disasters And Earthquakes hazards earthquakes, plate tectonics, tsunamis, landslides, seismic waves, seismology,geology, fault, San Andreas fault, earthquake in Turkey, Izmit. http://users.telenet.be/educypedia/education/geologydisasters.htm

Science Animals Biology Botany Bouw ... Resources Geology Disasters Earthquakes Floods General overview Geysers ... Volcano topics Disasters see also The weather Tsunamis Almanac of disasters fires, earthquakes, transportation Avalanches many people get killed every year because of avalanches Avalanches tutorial Avalanches Disaster image catalog pictures and images Disasters of nature Earthforces earth science, plate tectonics, volcano, earthquake, tsunami, floods Forest fires there are two ways a forest fire can be created: natural and by humans Landslides the term landslide refers to the downslope movement of masses of rock and soil. Landslides are caused by one or a combination of the following factors: change in slope gradient, increasing the load the land must bear, shocks and vibrations, change in water content, ground water movement, frost action, weathering of rocks, and removal or changing the type of vegetation covering slopes Natural hazards photographs of damage caused by natural hazards Savage earth if our planet is a sleeping giant, it slumbers fitfully, slowly and insidiously, earthquakes, volcanoes, tsunamis, and other natural disasters. Highlights include animated illustrations

18. The Educational Encyclopedia, Educypedia, Hurricanes, Tsunamis And Tornadoes, Tr Tsunami research group tsunamis, earthquake geology, geophysics, civil engineering,fluid dynamics, aerospace engineering, remote sensing, geotechnical http://users.telenet.be/educypedia/education/climatehurricanes.htm

Science Animals Biology Botany Bouw ... Resources Climate Climate topics General overview Hurricanes, tsunamis and tornadoes Lightning Archived satellite images, storm animations and special events Earthforces earth science, plate tectonics, volcano, earthquake, tsunami, floods FAQ - hurricanes, typhoons, and tropical cyclones the terms "hurricane" and "typhoon" are regionally specific names for a strong "tropical cyclone". A tropical cyclone is the generic term for a non-frontal synoptic scale low-pressure system over tropical or sub-tropical waters with organized convection (i.e. thunderstorm activity) and definite cyclonic surface wind circulation Hurricanes, tsunamis, floods and tornadoes from space also clouds and volcanoes Hurricanes, typhoons and tropical cyclones FAQ Savage earth if our planet is a sleeping giant, it slumbers fitfully, slowly and insidiously, earthquakes, volcanoes, tsunamis, and other natural disasters. Highlights include animated illustrations Tropical cyclone and hurricane glossary Tropical storms worldwide Anatomy of a hurricane Cyclone names ... Cyclones tropical cyclones (also known as hurricanes in North America and typhoons in Asia) are giant whirlwinds of air and dense cloud spiraling at over 120 km/hr around a central 'eye' of extreme low pressure Details of the hurricane eye's structure How a hurricane forms How hurricanes work Hyperhurricanes ... Hurricane archives hurricane information including charts on the track of the storm plus a text based table of tracking information

19. NC Museum Of Natural Sciences - Fun Stuff: FAQ Pages: Tsunamis A good general FAQ on tsunamis comes from the Federal Emergency Management Agency ofthe edge of the continent at the Museum on the geology Overlook interactive http://www.naturalsciences.org/funstuff/faqs/tsunami.html

by Chris Tacker, Curator of Geology What is a tsunami? What is down there, offshore of North Carolina? Why do scientists think a tsunami is a hazard for the North Carolina coast? When did the Albemarle-Currituck slide take place? ... Cool Links What is a tsunami? Tsunami is a Japanese word meaning "harbor wave." A common English phrase is "tidal wave" although tsunamis are not a result of tides. They are giant sea waves. A good general FAQ on tsunamis comes from the Federal Emergency Management Agency . It is also available in .pdf format What is down there, offshore of North Carolina? In terms of plate tectonics, the Atlantic Coast is a passive margin . It is not undergoing any collisions, like the West Coast, and it is not tearing apart like a rift zone. Ever since Africa pulled away about 200 million years ago, the edge of North America has cooled and subsided, with layers of sediment piling up on top of it. Rather than layers like a cake, these layers generally resemble wedges, with the thin part pointed at the land, and the thick part pointing offshore. We know a good bit about what’s down there from seismic surveys, sidescan sonar, satellite telemetry and from offshore drilling. These sediments are often hosts to petroleum deposits. Underneath Cape Hatteras, the pile of sediments is nearly 10,000 feet thick. Sediments are present that date back to the Jurassic. Under Cape Fear, the sediments are only about 1,500 feet thick. The sediments here date back to the Cretaceous.

20. ScienceDaily -- Browse Topics: Science/Earth_Sciences/Geology/Geologic_Hazards/T ago. Their findings are likely to affect the region s precautionsagainst future earthquakes and tsunamis. full story. Japanese http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Science/Earth_Sciences/Geology/Geologic_Ha

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