The impact of the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami on multiple tourism destinations was a striking reminder of the vulnerability of tourism-dependent destina...
Isaranuwatchai, W.Guerriere, D. N.Andrews, G. J.Coyte, P. C.
On the morning of December 26th, 2004, at least 280,000 people lost their lives to the largest Tsunami ever recorded. Relative to other natural disast...
Biomass burning is an integral part of the Earth system, influencing and being influenced by global climate conditions, vegetation cover and human act...
We propose a numerical method to estimate the local wave height and period of a tsunami from the distributions of boulders. The method was applied to ...
The article describes the unique studies of the chemical composition changes of new geological object (tsunami deposits in south Thailand – Andaman ...
Kaiser, G.Burkhard, B.Römer, H.Sangkaew, R.Graterol, R.Haitook, T.Sakuna-Schwartz, D.
The 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami caused damages to coastal ecosystems and thus affected the livelihoods of the coastal communities who depend on services...
Large mammal populations theoretically are best conserved in landscapes where large protected areas are surrounded by buffer zones, connected by corri...
An earthquake with an epicenter in the west coast of Sumatra, Indonesia sparked a chain of injurious tsunamis along the shoreline bordering the Indian...
Floods are the most common type of disaster globally, responsible for almost 53,000 deaths the last decade alone (23:1 low- versus high-income countri...
Kongapai, P.Sompongchaiyakul, P.Jitpraphai, S.Plumley, F. G.
Beach forests are important ecological zones in many coastal regions. Many are under increasing anthropogenic and natural stress. Beach forest changes...
Uncontrollable forest fires in Indonesia have caused much environmental damage in Southeast Asia with immediate countries such as Singapore, Malaysia,...