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ì¤å³ø¾É : http://www.examiner.com/natural-disasters-in-national/atmospheric-river-may-pose-bigger-disaster-risk-to-california-than-earthquakes
'Atmospheric river' may pose bigger disaster risk to California than earthquakes
Continue reading on Examiner.com: 'Atmospheric river' may pose bigger disaster risk to California than earthquakes - National Natural Disasters | Examiner.com http://www.examiner.com/natural-disasters-in-national/atmospheric-river-may-pose-bigger-disaster-risk-to-california-than-earthquakes#ixzz1BXJUIP5h
When someone thinks of California and natural disasters, earthquakes are the first thing that comes to most people¡¦s minds. However, a new study by the U.S. Geological Survey warns that a major flood event brought to the state via an ¡¥atmospheric river¡¦ has the potential to do much wider and long-lasting damage. The two year study is part of the USGS¡¦ effort to better analyze not only the effects of major disasters but also the response by citizens, governments and businesses. Called ARkStorm (for Atmospheric River 1,000), the study poses a scenario where a major winter storm strikes the Golden State with heavy precipitation not seen in more than 100 years. The analysis of the hypothetical, but very possible storm portrays a calamity not seen in modern times as more than 1 million people are affected and the world¡¦s eigth largest economy threatens to fail.Researchers based the ARkStorm disaster on winter storms that struck California at the end of 1861 and continued into 1862. That series of storms flooded the Sacramento Valley turning it into what the study called an inland sea. The state capital was temporarily relocated to San Francisco as flooding covered an area up to 300 miles long.Should that storm occur today, the impact would be nothing short of devastating. Much greater population density, increased industry and the importance of California as an economic hub for the United States would ensure a tremendous blow. The study authors ponder, ¡§Everyone talks about The Big One, but what exactly does "The Big One" mean?¡¨ While an earthquake would be disastrous in its own right, those events are generally localized and not widespread.This monstrous storm would cause flooding not only across the Central Valley but in the major metropolitan areas of San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego. More than $725 billion in losses would be realized between property damage and business interruptions. The loss of power, water and sewer services by the flooding would run the risk of creating a humanitarian disaster. The evacuation of 1.5 million residents from inland and delta areas could be required. The study, available on the USGS website, provides a fascinating look the implications of what is not a far-fetched scenario at all. The researchers hope that the exercise will be used by policy makers to aid in emergency preparedness planning and disaster recovery.For all the latest on all types of natural disasters, click the 'Subscribe' button at the top to receive an email whenever a new story is posted. You can also follow us on Twitter or on Google Buzz and 'like' us on Facebook to stay up to date.
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