Quakes Do Not Kill People, Bad Buildings Do
Infrastructure surge in the geologically fragile Himalayas
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Infrastructure surge in the geologically fragile Himalayas
Across the Asia Pacific, region infrastructure and homes are rising up in seismically sensitive areas with governments seemingly reluctant to enforce safety codes for fear of slowing down development activity.
Infrastructure building continues unbridled in Asia Pacific’s seismically active zones, writes Ranjit Devraj.
Ask better experts on the site taking care of the situation. but we'll continue to watch. trace, thank you so much. some of the most incredible images from japan are being captured in still shots. small airplanes and automobiles swept away like toys by a massive wall of water. this is the terrifying site. resident in many coastal villages witnesses firsthand as the catastrophic waves swallowed up their homes. when it comes across the ocean it goes around 500 miles an hour. by the time it hits short's 50 miles an hour. but you can outrun a tsunami wave. the combination of rumbling earth and tsu...
If there is anything that might cause the united states to figure out some kinds of aid, that would be the one place they would have to make a stand. megyn: so far we only received a couple conflicting reports on saudi police firing shots. we'll keep an eyen that and alert you -- keep keep an eye on that. we have new information on the damage suffered from that earthquake in japan. the u.s. geological survey reporting the 8.9 magnitude quake put a hole in the earth's crust 150 miles long and 50 miles across. a magnitude.6 has struc. -- a m6 struck moment ago. an american radio host living in