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Final Exam (DRRR)
Final Exam (DRRR)
Nature manifests itself in a variety of ways, both gentle and aggressive. We can observe how
it can be quiet at times and then turn violent at others. Of course, everyone admires the
tranquil side, but when the fierce side emerges, disaster ensues. Because people cannot
control everything, certain natural phenomena are beyond our control. Similarly, when
natural calamities occur, humans have little influence over them. We can, however, prevent
them. In other words, if a terrible scenario emerges that threatens life and the ecology, we
must immediate action to save and preserve lives. Natural disasters are unpredictable and
can occur anywhere and at any moment. We identified the different forms of disasters in
order to fully comprehend disaster management.
We might easily argue that nature is not solely to blame for their occurrence. They occur for
a variety of reasons. This is why we divided them into distinct groups. The first category is
natural disasters caused by natural processes. They are the most dangerous natural disasters
that inflict loss of life and harm to the environment. Earthquakes, floods, volcanic eruptions,
storms, and other natural calamities are among the worst. There are also man-made
disasters. They are the result of technical flaws or human negligence. Fires, nuclear
explosions or radiations, oil spills, transportation accidents, terrorist attacks, and other man-
made disasters are examples. Nature has little or no say in these kinds of calamities.
Even in an online setting we can all learn the basic things we should do in an occurence of a
disaster. We also discussed in class the importance of knowing and sharing information,
preparing an emergency kit, orienting the family about what to do BEFORE, DURING and
AFTER a disaster. Through this we can minimize the number of deaths and we can all survive
a disaster.