Superstorm (Araling Panlipunan) social study report.pptx

Araling Panlipunan subject about the hazards of typhoon

1. Superstorm By GROUP 4

2. Introduction A superstorm is a large, unusually occurring, destructive storm without another distinct meteorological classification, such as hurricane or blizzard. They can be dangerous because they can produce strong winds, heavy rain, snow, flooding, storm surges, landslides, mudslides, fires, power outages, and radiation

3. Super Typhoon Yolanda (Haiyan) Typhoon Haiyan, known in the Philippines as Super Typhoon Yolanda, was one of  the most powerful   tropical cyclones  ever recorded It is one of the deadliest  Philippine typhoons on record, killing at least 6,300 people in that country alone It is the most powerful superstorm we ever experienced in our country with a devastating high wind pressure of 315 km/h (195 mph)

4. Moradabad Hailstorm T he storm occurring near Moradabad, India, on  30 April, 1888 . This hail event is said to have killed as many as 246 people with hailstones as large as 'goose eggs and oranges' and cricket balls.

5. 1972 Iran Blizzard The  1972 Iran blizzard , which caused 4,000 reported deaths, was the deadliest blizzard in recorded history. Dropping as much as 26 feet (7.9 m) of snow, it completely covered 200 villages. After a snowfall lasting nearly a week, an area the size of Wisconsin was entirely buried in snow.

6. Purpose Since superstorms pose a significant risk to people's safety as well as the health and welfare of communities, ecosystems, and notably those living along the coast. Certain locations are weaker and less equipped to withstand superstorms than others. The goal of our research is to provide you with knowledge and practical insights about how we might be resilient in times of calamity such as hurricanes, storms, and superstorms . To educate you on the best practices and challenges of superstorm risk management, such as evaluating, communicating, and mitigating superstorm dangers and impacts, as well as the recovery and learning processes following superstorm events.

7. Purpose Emergency Preparedness Being prepared can reduce fear, anxiety, and losses that accompany disasters. Communities, families, and individuals should know what to do during a powerful storm Knowledge It enables people preparedness, allowing communities to implement effective evacuation plans and protective measures. Understanding the science behind superstorms aids in developing more accurate forecasting models, providing timely warnings to residents and authorities Support It makes us informed who will we call for help in case of accidents or emergencies and be informed where will we evacuate

8. NDRRMC and PAG-ASA

9. Outcomes (Description) Our mission is to teach you to understanding the science behind superstorms aids in developing more accurate forecasting models, providing timely warnings to residents and authorities. Moreover, a comprehensive understanding helps in designing resilient infrastructure that can stand the impact of these extreme weather events. This, in turn, minimizes the potential for widespread damage, protecting both property and human lives. We are informing this to you so that the casualties will lessen not just all to people but also for the surroundings as much as possible

10. Superstorm Agency Our organization wants to provide people information, supplies, and any help in our reach. We want to reduce casualties during typhoon as much as possible so you can do at least these things Plant trees so that the flood will be less destructive Avoid throwing trash in your surroundings and put it in the right container Be attentive and aware when and where will the weather occur Watch news, radio or search through social media to know what weather will be on the following days Be safe and responsible

11. What do we need to do if ever there is a Superstorm ? Make a plan Gather emergency supplies when the weather is getting worse Get your family and pets ready Get your home ready Stay away from windows Be ready to evacuate or stay at home

12. Contact Information When you are in a tight situatio n, emergencies or accidents you can contact us in our gmail ( [email protected] ) or you can call the following hotlines NDRRMC Hotline N umbe rs (911-1406 / 912-2665 / 912-5668) For telephone users No. [phone] loca l Or call the universal emergency hotline 911 or 119

13. THANK YOU!