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Boxing Day Tsunami - 2004. L.O: understand the causes, effects and responses to the Boxing day tsunami Outcomes : Team work & a completed presentation on the Boxing Day Tsunami. Boxing Day Tsunami Poster. What caused the tsunami – plate boundaries/why? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Boxing Day Tsunami - 2004
L.O: understand the causes, effects and responses to the Boxing day tsunami
Outcomes:Team work & a completed presentation
on the Boxing Day Tsunami
Boxing Day Tsunami Poster• What caused the tsunami – plate boundaries/why?• How do tsunamis form? Include a diagram• Where did it happen? Include a Map• Which countries were effected?• How big was it?• How many people died / were injured?• What effects did it have? (categorise Economic, social,
environmental, primary and secondary)• How did people feel?• How did the countries respond?• Who sent aid?• A and A* answers need to compare how different countries
responded to the tsunami and why some countries might have been better prepared than others
The seismograph recording of the earthquake
Area affected The 9.0 magnitude quake, which was the strongest in the world for at least 40 years, wreaked havoc across the whole region.
Walls of water, tens of metres high, slammed into coastal resorts thousands of miles apart. Surging seas and floods were reported as far away as east Africa.
The waves spread out on their voyage of destruction
Within half an hour the waves had reached Sumatra and Malaysia
and swept ashore in Thailand.
Two hours later they reached Sri Lanka and India.
Within four hours they had crossed the ocean to the east coast of Africa
Their full force is unleashed as they break on to land
Whole villages were flattened as here in Sri Lanka
Scenes which were repeated across the Indian Ocean
Sri Lanka
Phuket, Thailand
Fishing boats, which provide essential food supplies for local people here in India, have been washed ashore
Scenes which were repeated across the Indian Ocean
Sri Lanka
Phuket, Thailand
Low lying areas have been left flooded with seawater which quickly becomes contaminated with sewage and decomposing bodies
Male in the Maldives
Banda Aceh in Sumatra, Indonesia
Millions of people have been left homeless
Cuddalore, south of Madras, India
Penang, Malaysia
V Govindan, 55, fish seller
My house was blown nearly half a kilometre inland when the waves came. I started running with my wife and four children. I returned to the coast in the evening and saw that my home had been washed away. The signboard is still there - The board says: "Live prawns bought here". Now life is so uncertain.
A family survey what is left of their home south of Colombo, Sri Lanka
Valli, 20, fish seller
My family has lived for generations by the sea. Everything almost ended on Sunday as the waves lashed our house. We managed to drag most of our belongings from our huts. Then we ran and ran until we reached the fisheries office, which is now my home.
“Paradise Lost”
Idyllic beach resorts like Galle in Sri Lanka, photographed here in March 2004, have been turned into scenes of horror, devastation and death,
Now Hell on Earth
Beach debris at Phuket, Thailand
Phi Phi Island, Thailand
All that remains of luxury holiday accommodation on Phi Phi Island, Thailand
Devastation on Khao Lak – a once beautiful beach resort in Thailand
Communications have been completely disrupted
Bus station in Galle, Sri Lanka
800 people died in a train derailed by the waves in Sri Lanka – it is the worst train disaster ever recorded.
The human toll is huge – on 30.12.04 it stands at 125,000
Scenes of grief in India, Malaysia and Indonesia
Millions have been injured
In Aceh, Indonesia, so many doctors have been killed that there are few trained medical workers to assist the injured.
Many children – foreign and local – have lost parents
Increasing numbers of homeless people need shelter, food and water
Clean drinking water is required to avoid
the spread of disease
Armed police in Galle, Sri Lanka try to prevent looting
Identifying victims is a grim task
Many who died can only be identified by photographs, fingerprints or DNA tests
Tourists in Phuket make contact with frantic family members
In all affected areas survivors are hungry as food supplies run out
Medicines are needed desperately
The threat of disease increases
The evacuation of foreign tourists from the beach resorts begins
Many are severely traumatised
A British holiday maker arrives home from the Maldives three days after the tsunami
Other survivors, such as these women and children from the Nicobar Islands, leave to a more uncertain future
Relief efforts, which have been slow to start, gather pace as the enormity of the disaster begins to be appreciated
French relief workers from the Medecins Sans Frontieres organisation
German relief workers prepare to depart for Sri Lanka
Indonesian Red Cross workers in Jakarta
South Korean Red Cross assistance
Clean, bottled water supplies are assembled in Penang, Malaysia
Clothes are collected in Sri Lanka
Distribution of food in Madras state, India
In some areas relief supplies are piling up
Disruption of communications means that emergency supplies cannot be distributed efficiently
Coffins await transport to remote areas near Phuket in Thailand
Boxing Day Tsunami Poster• What caused the tsunami?• How do tsunamis form? Include a diagram• Where did it happen? Include a Map• Which countries were effected?• How big was it?• How many people died / were injured?• What effects did it have? (L5+ categorise Economic, social,
environmental, primary and secondary)• How did people feel?• How did the countries respond?• Who sent aid?