Post Tsunami Recovery Process in Sri Lanka
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
The Indian ocean tsunami on 26 December 2004 was the biggest natural disaster in the history of Sri Lanka. Unlike many other countries affected by this tsunami, the damage in Sri Lanka was so widespread that about two thirds of the coastline from the northern Jaffna peninsula, along the eastern coast down to the southern tip of Dondra Head, as well as the relatively sheltered southwestern and western coasts, were subjected to inundation. More than 35,000 people died, 100,000 houses were damaged and 500,000 people were displaced, while the severe damage caused to infrastructure and environment exceeded US $ 900 million. It has been estimated that 3 to 5 years will be needed to complete the rehabilitation and reconstruction task at a cost of nearly US $ 2.2 billion. The recovery program has made some significant progress in certain areas and actions have also been initiated to improve the disaster mitigation capability in the country. This paper reviews the issues, problems associated with and progress of the recovery process as well as the work carried out to mitigate potential future disasters in Sri Lanka.
- 日本自然災害学会の論文
著者
-
Imamura Fumihiko
Disaster Control Research Center Graduate School Of Engineering Tohoku University
-
Samarawickrama Saman.
Department Of Civil Engineering University Of Moratuwa
-
A. R.
Department of Civil Engineering, University of Moratuwa
-
A. R.
Department Of Civil Engineering University Of Moratuwa
-
Imamura Fumihiko
Disaster Control Research Center Faculty Of Engineering Tokyo University
-
今村 文彦
Department of Civil Engineering, University of Moratuwa
関連論文
- Foraminiferal evidence of submarine sediment transport and deposition by backwash during the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami
- Tsunami run-up heights of the 2003 Tokachi-oki earthquake
- The August 1998 Flood Disaster in the Abukuma River Basin
- Numerical simulation of tsunamis generated by caldera collapse during the 7.3ka Kikai eruption, Kyushu, Japan
- Tsunami Catalog and Zones in Indonesia
- DAMAGE CAUSED BY THE 2004 INDIAN OCEAN TSUNAMI ON THE SOUTHWESTERN COAST OF SRI LANKA
- EFFECTS OF THE RUPTURE VELOCITY OF FAULT MOTION, OCEAN CURRENT AND INITIAL SEA LEVEL ON THE TRANSOCEANIC PROPAGATION OF TSUNAMI
- Numerical simulation of the tsunami generated by the 2007 Noto Hanto Earthquake and implications for unusual tidal surges observed in Toyama Bay
- Tsunamis: Seismological and Disaster Prevention Studies
- DEVELOPING FRAGILITY FUNCTIONS FOR TSUNAMI DAMAGE ESTIMATION USING NUMERICAL MODEL AND POST-TSUNAMI DATA FROM BANDA ACEH, INDONESIA
- PROPAGATION OF OBLIQUELY INCIDENT TSUNAMIS ON A SLOPE PART ii CHARACTERISTICS OF ON-RIDGE TSUNAMIS
- PROPAGATION OF OBLIQUELY INCIDENT TSUNAMIS ON A SLOPE PART I: AMPLIFICATION OF TSUNAMIS ON A CONTINENTAL SLOPE
- Post Tsunami Recovery Process in Sri Lanka
- Recovery Process in Thailand after the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami
- Catastrophe due to the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami : Lessons Learned through the Disaster and Post-recovery Process
- Catastrophe due to the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami : Lessons Learned through the Disaster and Post-recovery Process
- Toward an Integrated Tsunami Disaster Mitigation: Lessons Learned From Previous Tsunami Events in Indonesia
- PREFACE
- Attachment of Tripping Wires to Enhance the Efficiency of a Vortex-Induced Vibrations Energy Generation System
- Tsunami run-up heights of the 2003 Tokachi-oki earthquake