Indicators of natural disaster resilience are factors that impact the ability to cope with and
adapt to a natural disaster and climate change events. They can either contribute to or …

Societal assets and human populations are spread unequally across landscapes causing
vulnerability and resilience to vary spatially. The spatial scale at which most traditional …

Although the potential for hurricanes under current climatic conditions continue to threaten
coastal communities, there is concern that climate change, specifically potential increases in …

A tsunami is a series of great waves primarily caused by a major subduction-zone
earthquake with large-scale displacement of the sea floor or by initiation of submarine …

Hazard mitigation plans (HMPs) play a critical role in the reduction of societal loss from
natural and human-caused hazards and disasters. The occurrence of hazardous events …

While hazard mitigation lowers hazard impacts, communities cannot mitigate all possible
risks. Targeting mitigation allows agencies with limited resources to mitigate areas within a …

This research aims to explore the spatial pattern of vulnerability and resilience to natural
hazards in northeastern Taiwan. We apply the spatially explicit resilience-vulnerability …

Far‐field tsunami deposits observed in the Kahana Valley, O 'ahu, Hawai 'i (USA), were
investigated for their organic‐geochemical content. During short high‐energy …

Teide Volcano has many different meanings: For the Guanche aborigines, who endured
several of its eruptions, it was Echeide (Hell). Early navigators had in Teide, a lifesaving …

The purpose of the present paper is to describe orderly the ways, mechanisms, and toolbox
recommended to reduce tsunami disasters ensuring sustainable seacoast safety. The …