61. Some Tennessee Disasters Jan 22 1873 blizzard in Middle TN. MayAug 1873 Cholera Epidemic Dec 20 1895Coalmine disaster Dayton Rhea Co. Apr 1896 TN river flood. 1897 Niota fire http://www.geocities.com/mcminncountytennessee/sometndisaster.html

These are just some of the events that occurred in the Southeast TN area see TNEMA.org/Library/history/TNDisHis.pdf for more info Please note that this timeline is in order of year as close as I could get it Feb-March 1780 Smallpox epidemic in the Cherokee nation near Chattanooga 1795-1796 Severe Winter in TN 1800 Fever in Knoxville (yellow fever probably) May 24 1807 Tornadoes hit Roane, Knox, Sevier, Jefferson and Cocke counties 1808 TN river floods Knoxville December 1812 Severe Winter 1816 "Cold Plague" Summer 1816 Unusually low temperatures state wide 1819 Drought February 1823 Severe Winter statewide March 1826 TN river floods May 1830 Drought 1832-1833 Cholera epidemic statewide Nov 13-15? 1833 Meteor shower- heavy, general panic statewide Feb 1835 Severe Winter East Tennessee 1838 Cholera epidemic Knoxville June-winter 1838 Malarial fever epidemic-Knoxville May 1840 TN river floods 1842 TN river floods Nov 28 1844 Earthquake- Knoxville March 1847 TN river floods Dec 19 1847 TN river Floods June-Aug 1849 Cholera epidemic Mid April 1849 Severe cold and snow statewide June 1850 Cholera epidemic Apr 29 1852 Earthquake- VA, NC, and TN

62. Natural Disasters Natural disasters. Alfredton Student Natural Disaster Models blizzard Links.US Search and Rescue Task Force blizzards Recipe for a blizzard http://www.alfredtonps.vic.edu.au/disasters.htm

Natural Disasters Alfredton Student Natural Disaster Models General Disaster Sites FEMA for Kids - Disaster Zone (US) Disaster Relief Natural Hazards Bureau of Meteorology Epicenter ... State of the World's Children 2005 Geophysical Disasters Volcano Links Volcano World Smithsonian Institute - Global Volcanism Project How Stuff Works - Volcano Savage Earth: Volcano ... EMA for Schools - Volcano Earthquake Links How Stuff Works - Earthquake Plate Tectonics Life Along The Faultline The World-Wide Earthquake Locator ... FEMA - Earthquake San Francisco Earthquakes Tsunami (Tidal Wave) Links Savage Earth: Tsunamis How Stuff Works - Tsunami FEMA - Tsunami WWW Tsunami Information Resource ... How the Boxing Day Tsunami changed coastlines Avalanche / Landslide Links FEMA - Landslides The Avalanche Center EMA for Schools - Landslide Climatic Disasters Cyclone / Hurricane/Typhoon Links Australian Severe Weather - Tropical Cyclones How Stuff Works - Hurricane EMA for Schools - Cyclone FEMA - Hurricane ... Hurricane: Storm Science Tornado Links Discovery Channel - Tornado How Stuff Works - Tornado Tornado Project Online Tornado and Storm Research Organisation (UK) ... Where is Tornado Alley?

63. Winter Storms The Deceptive Killers The snow and wind may combine into blizzard conditions and form deep disasters may force you to evacuate your neighborhood or confine you to your home. http://www.nws.noaa.gov/om/brochures/wntrstm.htm

winter storms... the Deceptive Killers A GUIDE TO SURVIVAL U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Weather Service Warning and Forecast Branch November 1991 NOAA/FEMA/The American Red Cross Winter's Impact Storms with Strong Winds Sometimes winter storms are accompanied by strong winds creating blizzard conditions with blinding wind-driven snow, severe drifting, and dangerous wind chill. Strong winds with these intense storms and cold fronts can knock down trees, utility poles, and power lines. Storms near the coast can cause coastal flooding and beach erosion as well as sink ships at sea. In the West and Alaska, winds descending off the mountains can gust to 100 mph or more damaging roofs and other structures. E xtreme Cold Extreme cold often accompanies a winter storm or is left in its wake. Prolonged exposure to the cold can cause frostbite or hypothermia and become life-threatening. Infants and elderly people are most susceptible. What constitutes extreme cold and its effect varies across different areas of the United States. In areas unaccustomed to winter weather, near freezing temperatures are considered "extreme cold." Freezing temperatures can cause severe damage to citrus fruit crops and other vegetation. Pipes may freeze and burst in homes that are poorly insulated or without heat. In the north, below zero temperatures may be considered as "extreme cold." Long cold spells can cause rivers to freeze, disrupting shipping. Ice jams may form and lead to flooding.

64. South Dakota OEM - Listing Of Past Natural Hazards Occurences And On June 1, 1998, the President declared disasters in McCook and Hanson Countiesas a result of An early April blizzard added to the remaining snow pack, http://oem.sd.gov/mitigation/past_1.htm

65. Disasters blizzard. Snowfalls can be things of great beauty, but when a friendly snowfall This program looks at four types of disasters and how scientists and http://www.education.tas.gov.au/delic/publications/disasters.htm

home about the dept. contact the dept. help ... Department of Education Library and Information Centre Browse our organisational units Adult Education Archives Office Child Care Unit Corporate Services Education Branch Offices Internal Audit International Services Office for Educational Review Office of Youth Affairs School Education Division State Library Tasmanian Communities Online Tasmanian Qualifications Authority Full list Search DELIC About us Contact us Our clients Our services ... What's new Quick Find EdInfo Service EdInfo Journals List ESAP - Educational Software Acquisition Program Media Collection Fliers MediaCat - Internet Inquiry Booking System DELIC Metadata Service Professional Learning Support Resources to Support the Essential Learnings TALIS - Library catalogue Tasmanian School Library Guidelines Related Links Department of Education Information Services (DEIS) eCentre for Teachers EdNA Learning Teaching and Assessment Guide (LTAG) ... Fliers A - Z Disasters 1 videocassette (129 min.) : sd., col. 2001

66. ADRC Country Report 2002 - Mongolia The sequence of events in a blizzard disaster begins with the weather turning Heavy snow fall disasters differ from blizzards in that persons are not so http://www.adrc.or.jp/countryreport/MNG/2002/CR_MNG2002.htm

back Mongolia Country Report (updated in January 2003) Ministry of Nature and Environment Contents ‡T Geographical Considerations ‡U Potentially Natural Disaster in Mongolia ‡V Disaster Monitoring and Prevention System 1. Sub-system for observation and information collection 2. Sub-system for data transmission and processing 3. Forecasting and warning sub-system 4. Geological and wildfire sub-system 5. Telecommunications. ‡W Institutional Background 1. State Civil Defence board 2. Ministries 3. Focal Point for International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction. ‡X Legislative Background 1. Article 22 Areas of Natural Disasters and Emergencies. 2. Article 23. Environmental Protection in State of Emergency ‡Y Disaster Mitigation Measures 1. Disaster reduction plan 2. Construction 3. Public awareness 4. Research and development of Disaster-reduction technology 5. Emergency Scenarios and En sting Responses 1) Blizzards 2) Heavy Snow Fall 3) Earthquake ‡Z International Cooperation ‡[ Conclusions ‡T Geographical Considerations Mongolia is situated in Central Asia, 1600 km from the Pacific, and 3000 km from the Arctic ocean and 5000 km from the Mediterranean. It experiences a continental climate, with hot summers (temperatures up to 41Ž) and cold winters (temperatures down to -53Ž). Diurnal temperature changes too can be very large. Rainfall is relatively low, varying from 5cm in the southern desert region, to 40 cm in mountain areas. 80 to 96 % of precipitation falls in the warm period from April to October. In the south, significant rainfall begins in July.

67. ART-Expensive Disasters The US has sustained some very expensive weatherrelated disasters over the Storm/blizzard March 1993. Eastern US; $3.0-$6.0 billion damage/costs; http://www.floodplain.org/jan10.htm

EXPENSIVE DISASTERS The U.S. has sustained some very expensive weather-related disasters over the August 1992-September 1996 period (50 months) with approximately $85 billion in damages/costs* and nearly 800 deaths. All figures below reflect direct and indirect damages, costs, and deaths. Events are listed beginning with the most recent (reverse chronological order). [The damage figures represent actual dollar costs at the time of the event and are NOT adjusted for inflation.] Hurricane Fran September 1996. Category 3 hurricane strikes North Carolina and Virginia; at least $5.0 billion damage/costs; 36 deaths. Southern Plains Severe Drought Fall 1995 through Summer 1996. Severe drought in agricultural regions of southern plains; over $4.0 billion damage/costs estimated so far; no deaths reported. Pacific Northwest Severe Flooding February 1996. Very heavy, persistent rains and melting snow over Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and western Montana; approximately $1.0 billion damage/costs; 9 deaths. Hurricane Opal October 1995. Category 3 hurricane strikes Florida panhandle, Alabama, western Georgia, eastern Tennessee, and the western Carolinas; over $3.0 billion damage/costs; 27 deaths.

68. Mother Nature - Why You Can't Trust Mom. By David Plotz Because property follows people, natural disasters have become more destructive A Web pages find biblical significance in every blizzard or quake. http://slate.msn.com/id/35486/

placeAd(1,'slate.news/slate') Print E-mail Discuss Newsletters ... About Us Search Slate Advanced Search placeAd(3,'slate.homepage/slate') placeAd(6,'slate.homepage/slate'); assessment Taking stock of people and ideas in the news. Mother Nature Why you can't trust Mom. By David Plotz Posted Friday, Sept. 24, 1999, at 6:30 PM PT The Borders around the corner, which would never dream of selling dirty books, is stocking its register display this week with another kind of smut: Weather Porn. There's Storm of the Century Isaac's Storm The Perfect Storm When the Wind Blows , and my favorite, Nature on the Rampage , a Kamasutra for weather nymphos. Nature on the Rampage 's cover promises "Hurricanes, Droughts, Wildfires, Tornadoes, Floods, Heat Waves, Blizzards. Also Volcanoes, Earthquakes, and even Comets!" ( Even comets! ) Inside are titillating photoshouses bitten in half by tornadoes, cars swallowed in snow banks, etc.and details to arouse even the most jaded weather fetishist. Did you know that several Americans are killed every year when lightning strikes a phone pole, courses through the phone line, and electrocutes them as they are making a call? Tip: Use a cordless. Mother Nature, the Vanessa del Rio of this weather bordello, has never seemed more fascinating than she seems today. Hollywood's flood of natural disaster movies

69. EXN.ca | Environment Here are some the most notable and deadly natural disasters humankind has ever The blizzard paralyzed the eastern US, shutting down every major airport, http://www.exn.ca/Stories/1999/12/14/53.asp

window.open('/message.asp','message','height=300,width=400,scrollbars=no,resizable=no'); The world's worst natural disasters When man meets nature in force, nature wins By David McCormick , January 13, 2000 For all our technology, humanity has yet to conquer the most powerful force on Earth - nature. Extreme weather and natural disasters continue to strike with little warning, wreaking havoc on the lives of millions around the globe. Here are some the most notable and deadly natural disasters humankind has ever seen. Swirling and spiraling - the worst cyclones and hurricanes... Flooding in Bangladesh has killed more people than any other natural disaster One of the poorest and most densely populated nations in the world, Bangladesh is periodically pounded by vicious cyclones that sweep up the Bay of Bengal, unleashing terrible flooding and resulting in tremendous loss of life. In 1970, a cyclone and the resulting floods killed 500,000 people, making it the worst natural disaster of the 20th Century. Packing winds of up to 230 km/h, the cyclone slammed into the heavily populated coastal area, where several river deltas provide fertile land. The strong winds produce massive waves, which deluged entire villages. Millions of people were left homeless. "The Great Hurricane" that hit the Caribbean in October 1780 is the most deadly Western Hemisphere hurricane on record. It killed 22,000 people on the islands of Martinique, St. Eustatius, and Barbados.

70. AAP - Family Readiness Kit: Preparing To Handle Disasters - Page24 Family Readiness Kit Preparing to Handle disasters - from the American Academy of Attempting to walk for help in a blizzard can be a deadly decision. http://www.aap.org/family/frk/frkit24.htm

Browse Advanced Family Readiness Kit Preparing to Handle Disasters What Are Winter Storms? A winter storm can range from a moderate snow over a few hours to blizzard conditions with blinding wind-driven snow that lasts several days. Some winters may be large enough to affect several states, while others may affect only a single community. Many winter storms are accompanied by low temperatures and heavy and/or blowing snow, which can severely reduce visibility. Why Talk About Winter Storms? A major winter storm can last for several days and be accompanied by high winds, freezing rain or sleet, heavy snowfall, and cold temperature. People can become trapped at home, without utilities or other services. Heavy snowfall and blizzards can trap motorists in their cars. Attempting to walk for help in a blizzard can be a deadly decision. What Can I Do To Prepare for a Winter Storm? In addition to completing the 4 Steps to Safety, do the following: Learn about your area's winter storm risk. Contact your local Red Cross chapter and emergency management office for your area's winter storm risk. Understand the hazards of wind chill, which combines the cooling effect of wind and cold temperature on exposed skin.

71. Extreme Canadian Weather: Freakish Storms And Unexpected Disasters the blizzard of the century, hurricanes, firestorms, and much more. Extreme Canadian Weather Freakish Storms and Unexpected disasters http://www.fedpubs.com/subject/enviro/extreme_weather.htm

Extreme Canadian Weather: Freakish Storms and Unexpected Disasters Weather is the quintessential Canadian story. Despite it's characterization in the rest of the world as a land of bush and blizzards, Canada is a country of geographical and climatic variations. It experiences just about every type of extreme weather possible - tornadoes, droughts, dust storms, ice storms, hail storms, hurricanes, floods - in addition to lots of snowstorms. The weather is rarely boring and their are times when it has been so extreme, it has surprised everyone. Extreme Canadian Weather brings you the amazing stories of ice storms, tornadoes, the dust bowl, the blizzard of the century, hurricanes, firestorms, and much more. Written by Joan Dixon. Published by Altitude Publishing Canada Ltd., 2005. Catalogue No. Price Format Softcover Pages Language English only Price and availability subject to change. Shipping and applicable taxes extra. Questions about this product? Please e-mail us Last modified: June 30, 2005

72. Storms And Other Natural Disasters In Hampton's History Storms and Other Natural disasters in Hampton s History. Aftermath of the blizzardof 1978. Ocean Blvd. in the aftermath of the blizzard of 1978 http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/history/storms/

What's Happening in Hampton? var sc_project=749294; var sc_partition=6; var sc_security="31a1050a"; var sc_invisible=1; Page updated: Saturday, March 27, 2004 Storms and Other Natural Disasters in Hampton's History Ocean Blvd. in the aftermath of the Blizzard of 1978 Storms and Wrecks From Dow's History of Hampton Stormy Weather A brief history of Hampton's storms from Peter Randall's Hampton, A Century of Town and Beach Remarkable hail storm of 1654 From Dow's History of Hampton The Great Blizzard of 1717 by William D. Cram, Little Stories of Old New England, The Hampton Union, December 1, 1938. High tide of 1723 From Dow's History of Hampton The thunderstorms of 1727 From Dow's History of Hampton The Earthquake of 1727 From Dow's History of Hampton Rev. Gookin's Sermon on the Earthquake From William D. Cram's "Little Stories of Old New England" ... The Earthquake of 1755 From Dow's History of Hampton 1816: The Year Without a Summer From Dow's History of Hampton The 1898 Hampton Beach Tornado Several stories about the disastrous tornado that struck the beach one Fourth of July. The 1898 winter storm Account of a bad winter storm that hit Hampton in November of 1898.

73. The Blizzard Of 1978 The big blizzard of 78 has finally passed, leaving in its wake tons of debris,ten foot drifts, It is really something to see all kinds of disasters. http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/history/storms/78sad.htm

What's Happening in Hampton? var sc_project=749294; var sc_partition=6; var sc_security="31a1050a"; var sc_invisible=1; Page updated: Saturday, March 27, 2004 Return to Table of Contents The Blizzard of 1978 Seacoast SAD , February 15, 1978 Although this section of High Street is at least a half mile from Hampton Beach, it still bore the full brunt of the coastal flooding, causing residents to evaduate the area. The big blizzard of '78 has finally passed, leaving in its wake tons of debris, ten foot drifts, flooded homes and a calamitous situation along the entire New England Seacoast. Most of those evacuated at the peak of the storm have returned home to begin the massive cleanup which a storm of this size entails. Hundreds of residents sustained automobile damage through flooding, with many folks finding their cars blocks away from where they last parked. The statistics tell the story. Boston's Logan Airport totaled 27 inches of snow on Tuesday, Seacoast accumulation ranged from 15 to 24 inches, with drifts reaching heights of ten to fifteen feet and more. Wind velocity was measured as high as 80 miles per hour at the peak of the storm. Tides, because of the full moon, peaked at 14 feet above normal, the cause of most of the major area flooding. The immediate Seacoast area was the hardest hit, with many Hampton and Rye Beach residents evacuated amidst five foot tides along their streets. Plum Island residents were evacuated also by the National Guard. We had a chance to interview some Hampton and Salisbury residents. The following is an eyewitness account of the evacuation proceedings.

74. Community Emergency Response Team the form of an earthquake, storms, blizzard, flood or a human caused disasters.The damage caused by natural disasters such as these effect all elements http://www.plgrove.org/cert.htm

Back to "Getting Your Money's Worth" Previous Next CERT Class Information for Jan. 2005 What Is CERT C.E.R.T. Community Emergency Response Team The purpose of C.E.R.T. training is to provide citizens with the basic skills that they will need to handle virtually all of their own needs and then to respond to their communities' needs in the aftermath of a disaster. Disaster Preparedness Disaster Fire Suppression Light Search and Rescue Disaster Psychology and Team Organization Disaster Simulation The next C.E.R.T. training session (TBA) for Pleasant Grove/Lindon residents. There is a $25.00 charge for the training which covers the cost of the text and equipment you will receive. To obtain an application for the next session contact: Mark Hales - Pleasant Grove Fire Department - 785-3506 Sherri Atwood - Pleasant Grove Public Safety - 785-3506 Registration is limited to 25 persons per class. The $25.00 fee is due at the time the application is turned in. Each year a number of communities fall victim to some disaster. This may be in the form of an earthquake, storms, blizzard, flood or a human caused disasters.

75. ENC Online: Curriculum Resources: Natural Disasters: Earth Science Readings (ENC Natural disasters described in the book include the 1980 eruption of Mount St.Helens, The Buffalo blizzard What is a blizzard Other winter hazards http://www.enc.org/resources/records/full/0,1240,004745,00.shtm

Skip Navigation You Are Here ENC Home Curriculum Resources Search the Site More Options Don't lose access to ENC's web site! Beginning in August, goENC.com will showcase the best of ENC Online combined with useful new tools to save you time. Take action todaypurchase a school subscription through goENC.com Classroom Calendar Digital Dozen ENC Focus ... Ask ENC Explore online lesson plans, student activities, and teacher learning tools. Search Browse Resource of the Day About Curriculum Resources Read articles about inquiry, equity, and other key topics for educators and parents. Create your learning plan, read the standards, and find tips for getting grants. Natural disasters: Earth science readings Grades: ENC#: ENC-004745 Publisher: J Weston Walch Publisher Date: Ordering Information Similar Records Subjects: Science Earth science. Earthquakes. Fires. Floods. Groundwater. Hurricanes. Monsoons. Natural disasters. Storms. Tornadoes. Volcanoes. Resource Type: Lessons and activities; Resource materials for math or science. Media Type: Print material.

76. A GOOD TIME TO REFRESH -- OR DEVELOP -- THOSE DISASTER PLANS (September 17, 1999 Envision the most likely disasters for your area airline crash? blizzard?earthquake? hurricane? tornado? flood? explosion? and compile information in http://www.gannett.com/go/newswatch/99/september/nw0917-1.htm

Home About Gannett News from Gannett Investor Relations ... Jobs A GOOD TIME TO REFRESH OR DEVELOP THOSE DISASTER PLANS By Larry Beaupre, News Executive, Gannett Hurricane Floyd, which lashed its way up the East Coast as this was written, serves as a good reminder to newspapers to update or create effective plans to cope with disasters in their own front- or backyards. Here are some key elements to consider in writing a disaster plan, which can be tailored to the catastrophe(s) your newspaper is most likely to experience and cover: Make sure all on the staff know they have a responsibility to phone in and/or come in during an emergency, whether they are contacted or not. Set up a telephone tree indicating who should be contacted in the event of an emergency, in what order and by whom. Be certain to include other departments, including advertising, circulation, production and the publisher. Develop a wallet card of telephone numbers for key staffers. Also have a map marking the location of their homes, so if a disaster strikes, those nearest can be called to get to the scene quickly. Have the process for jumping the size of the newspaper, rewebbing the press during the printing cycle, moving ads, replating, etc., determined in advance so it can be done quickly. Designate who has the authority to make or negotiate such changes.

77. Discourse.net: No Place To Hide? Sure, the occasional blizzard is inconvenient, but as disasters go, they re hardlylife threatening. Moreover, Vermont is an unlikely terrorist target, http://www.discourse.net/archives/2004/12/no_place_to_hide.html

Discourse.net On the fringes of the public sphere « Government Investment In Equities: It's Not As Simple As It Looks Main A Bit Late » December 27, 2004 No Place to Hide? Science/Medicine Solitude (0) TechnoLinks Comments England. "Extreme weather warnings" are issued here for 2 inches of snow. To make sure, we employ the failsafe of engineering incompetence: a little snow, rain or a few too many autumn leaves and the transport network shuts down thus ensuring that no one gets in much trouble. However, the same device is biting back increasingly hard as we concrete over flood plains and gardens and skimp on railway maintenance - flash floods and train crashes seem to be on the up. Posted by: yabartleby at December 27, 2004 12:37 PM Some place very flat and in-land. Western China, Mongolia, select parts of the Midwest. Posted by: Greg at December 27, 2004 02:24 PM You would have to exclude all parts of China and the Midwest which are subject to typhoons or tornadoes. Besides, the juvenile landforms of the northern hemisphere are prone to a distressing degree of tremor and quaking. What you need is a decently ancient landscape a safe distance inland. I suggest the Western Division of New South Wales, Australia. Posted by: Alan at December 27, 2004 02:35 PM

78. Powers Of Nature Junior high school students present information about natural disasters involving geology and weather. Earthquakes, volcanos, blizzards and droughts are explained and illustrated with diagrams, animation and photographs. http://www.germantown.k12.il.us/Nature/title.html

79. Natural Disasters: Avalanches And Blizzards | EThemes | EMINTS These sites are about avalanches and blizzards and how they form. Also includesinformation about winter storms and snow. Learn about rescue dogs used in http://www.emints.org/ethemes/resources/S00000536.shtml

About eMINTS Communities Equipment eThemes ... eThemes Natural Disasters: Avalanches and Blizzards Contact eThemes@emints.org if you have questions or comments about this resource. Printer-friendly version Please preview all links before sharing in class with students. Title: Natural Disasters: Avalanches and Blizzards Description: These sites are about avalanches and blizzards and how they form. Also includes information about winter storms and snow. Learn about rescue dogs used in avalanches. There are photographs and videos of these natural disasters. Grade Level: Resource Links: Snow Almanac See pictures and read about the winter weather in the New England area. Also has general information on blizzards. Introduction to Avalanche Rescue Dogs Find out what it takes for a dog to be a rescue worker. Includes photos. Avalanche Awareness Information about the three factors that make avalanches. Don't miss the "Photos" link at the bottom. Nova: Avalanche! This site has video clips of avalanches, information about the making of an avalanche documentary, the elements of a slide, and snow sense. Click on "Teacher's Guide" for a hands-on activity on creating your own avalanche. US Danger Scale This chart shows the different levels in this avalanche scale and what they mean.

80. Weather And Climate Of 1996 Northeast Regional Climate Center report on the blizzard of 1996 in January NOAA Disaster Survey report on late January floods in the Northeast http://www.usatoday.com/weather/wcli096.htm

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