Natural Hazards in the Asia-Pacific Region: Recent Advances and Emerging Concepts
Edited by JP Terry and J Goff
- Description
- Images (1)
- Write a review
Even a cursory glance at any map of the Asia-Pacific region makes a striking impression: in addition to the large continental landmass the region
encompasses a truly vast expanse of ocean, dispersed over which are thousands of islands. Many might say that it could not be a worse time to live in
this region. In the past few years we have experienced not only a number of devastating tsunamis (Indonesia, Solomon Islands, Samoa, Japan), but
should not forget either the seemingly endless list of other natural hazards such as tropical cyclones and typhoons, volcanic eruptions, river floods
and wildfires, amongst numerous others.
This Special Publication represents an important collection of both conceptual and first-hand field investigations across the Asia-Pacific region. By highlighting some of the recent advances and emerging ideas in natural hazards research, the volume draws together these disparate lines of evidence into a clear regional focus.
This Special Publication represents an important collection of both conceptual and first-hand field investigations across the Asia-Pacific region. By highlighting some of the recent advances and emerging ideas in natural hazards research, the volume draws together these disparate lines of evidence into a clear regional focus.
Other titles in related subjects:
All titles in Regional & Local Geology combined with Asia (General)
Other products from the same publisher

There are currently no organisations listed for this subject
If you are involved in a scientific, conservation or environmental organisation and would like to be listed, please see our NHBS-Xchange information page.
Subject







