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MOUNT SINABUNG: NOV. 3, 2013
VOLCANO SINABUNG ON NORTH SUMATRA,
INDONESIA ERUPTSNovember 3, 2013
MOUNT SINABUNG: NOV. 3, 2013
UNTIL AUGUST, 2010, SINABUNG HAD BEEN
INACTIVE FOR 400 YEARS
The August eruption led to an evacuation of 30,000 people
SEPTEMBER 2013 ERUPTION
• An eruption in September 2013 also prompted an evacuation--- about 3,500 villagers lining within 3 km of the volcano.
OCTOBER 2013 ERUPTION
• Another eruption on October 24th also prompted an evacuation of about 3,500 villagers lining within 2-3 km of the volcano.
WHAT HAPPENED NOVEMBER 3RD
• The 8,530-foot-high mountain erupted early on Sunday, November 3rd, sending a vertical ash plume 7,000 feet into the air.
• This eruption prompted an evacuation of 1,500 people living within 3 km of the volcano.
INDONESIAN AUTHORITIES HAVE NOW INCREASED
THE ALERT LEVEL
UNDERSTANDING EXPLOSIVE VOLCANOES
INDONESIA
INDONESIA’S VOLCANOES
VOLCANOES
PART OF THE PACIFIC “RING OF FIRE,” INDONESIA HAS 127 ACTIVE VOLCANOES AS A RESULT OF COMPLEX SUBDUCTION
OF THE INDO-AUSTRALIA AND EURASIATECTONIC PLATES
542 OF THE 1,500 ACTIVE VOLCANOES ARE LOCATED IN “RING OF FIRE”
542 OF THE 1,500 ACTIVE VOLCANOES ARE LOCATED IN “RING OF FIRE”
VOLCANO HAZARDS CAN HAVE FAR REACHING IMPACTS
• VERTICAL PLUME (can affect jet aircraft)
• ASH AND TEPHRA• LATERAL BLAST• PYROCLASTIC CLOUDS,
BURSTS, AND FLOWS
VOLCANO HAZARDS CAN HAVE FAR REACHING IMPACTS
• LAVA FLOWS• LAHARS (can bury villages)• EARTHQUAKES (related to
movement of lava)• “VOLCANIC WINTER” (causing
famine and mass extinctions)
LATERAL BLAST
VOLCANIC
ERUPTIONS
VOLCANIC
ERUPTIONS
PYROCLASTIC FLOWS
FLYING DEBRIS
VOLCANIC ASH
LAVA FLOWS
LAHARS
TOXIC GASES
CAUSES OF RISK
CAUSES OF RISK
CASE HISTORIESCASE HISTORIES
INDONESIA’S
COMMUNITIES
INDONESIA’S
COMMUNITIESDATA BASES AND INFORMATIONDATA BASES AND INFORMATION
HAZARDS: GROUND SHAKING GROUND FAILURE SURFACE FAULTING TECTONIC DEFORMATION TSUNAMI RUN UP AFTERSHOCKS
• VOLCANO HAZARDS
• PEOPLE & BLDGS. • VULNERABILITY• LOCATION
VOLCANO RISK
RISK
ACCEPTABLE RISK
UNACCEPTABLE RISK
GOAL: VOLCANO DISASTER RESILIENCE
• PREPAREDNESS• PROTECTION• EARLY WARNING• EMERGENCY RESPONSE• RECOVERY and RECONSTRUCTION
POLICY OPTIONS
POLICY ADOPTION
POLICY ADOPTION
RISK ASSESSMENT
• VULNERABILITY
• EXPOSURE
• EVENT
POLICY ASSESSMENT
• COST
• BENEFIT
• CONSEQUENCES
TOWARDS DISASTER RISK REDUCTION FOR VOLCANOES
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS EXPECTED
LOSS
EXPECTED LOSS
THE KEYS TO RESILIENCE: 1) KNOW THE ERUPTIVE HISTORY OF
YOUR REGION’S VOLCANOES,2) BE PREPARED
3) HAVE A WARNING SYSTEM 4) EVACUATE
5) LEARN FROM THE EXPERIENCE AND START OVER
MONITORING TECHNOLOGIES AND WARNING SYSTEMS ARE A VITAL PART OF BECOMING
RESILIENT
AIR AND LAND MONITORING TECHNOLOGIES ARE VITAL
.