DRRR Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

A ground movement on a sloping terrain.

A

LANDSLIDE

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2
Q

depressions or holes on the ground that resulted from the collapse of the surface layer of the soil.

A

SINKHOLES

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3
Q

It occur in areas where the soil foundation is made of soft minerals and rocks such as silicate materials, salt beds, or any acidic rocks.

A

SINKHOLES

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4
Q

The geographic location of the Philippines does not only pose geological threats but also…

A

HYDROMETEOROLOGICAL HAZARDS

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5
Q

Where is the Philippines located?

A

NORTHERN HEMISPHERE (above the equator)

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6
Q

The area in equator is known as…

A

INTERTROPICAL CONVERGENCE ZONE (ITCZ)

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7
Q

What are the 8 types of Hydrometeorological Hazards?

A

-Typhoons
-Thunderstorms
-Flash Floods
-Floods
-Storm surges
-Tornadoes
-El Niño
-La Niña

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8
Q

it is the dangers associated with the natural processes or phenomena involved in the TRANSFER OF WATER and ENERGY between the land surface and the lower atmosphere

A

HYDROMETEOROLOGICAL HAZARDS

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9
Q

The intense circulating winds with heavy rain over tropical waters and land.

A

TYPHOONS

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10
Q

it is known as electrical storm.

A

THUNDERSTORM

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11
Q

A storm characterized by heavy rain with the presence of thunder and lightning.

A

THUNDERSTORM

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12
Q

the presence of excessive water on supposedly dry land. It can caused by continuous heavy rain or poor drainage.

A

FLOOD

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13
Q

A rapid flow of water on saturated soil or dry soil or any foundation that has poor absorption capability.

A

FLASH FLOOD

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14
Q

Usually caused by extensive rainfall but can also be induced by man-made structures such as water overflows from a dam.

A

FLASH FLOOD

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15
Q

An abnormal rise in coastal waters due to a massive force from the sea or from the air above the sea.

A

STORM SURGE

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16
Q

A rapidly rotating column of air that is in contact with the air and land.

17
Q

It usually associated with the warming of the central and tropical waters of the Pacific Ocean.

18
Q

the cooling of the same areas in s different season.

19
Q

Refers to the large-scale warming of the ocean and atmosphere the central and east-central Equatorial Pacific.

20
Q

This event begins with the heating up of the Pacific Ocean near the equator.

21
Q

begins in the eastern part of the Pacific Ocean. Similar to the location of El Niño. The sea surface temperatures during this period become lower by 3-5 degrees Celsius.

22
Q

2 tools for monitoring Hydrometeorological Hazards

A

-Doppler Radar
-Automated rain gauge

23
Q

used to measure important weather parameters such as amount of rainfall and direction, speed, and intensity of winds. These data are used to forecast weather conditions and upcoming typhoon weeks before the occurrence

A

DOPPLER RADAR

24
Q

Usually installed in telecommunication cell sites to observe and locate areas with excessive amount of rainfall. This used to detect for possible flooding and flash floods.

A

AUTOMATED RAIN GAUGE

25
the process of rapid oxidation of any material resulting in burning.
FIRE
26
oxygen molecules interact with substances in the environment, making it unstable and thus creating a reaction.
OXIDATION
27
a model that shows the three essential components that when present together can start a fire and sustain it.
FIRE TRIANGLE
28
Fire needs a fuel source or combustible material in order to burn.
FUEL
29
This is needed to start and continue the combustion process.
HEAT
30
happens when flammable vapor mix with air and is ignited by a spark or flame
COMBUSTION
31
This constitutes about 21% of the air around us. Oxygen reacts with flammable vapors given off by fuels, and the reaction releases heat.
OXYGEN
32
2 causes of fire
-Natural -Man-made
33
those that results of natural hazards such as lightning and volcanic activities.
NATURAL
34
a fire that caused by human or machine errors.
MAN-MADE
35
a tissue injuries that is caused by heat, electricity, radiation, or chemicals.
BURNS
36
It affects only the outer layer of the skin called the epidermis.
FIRST-DEGREE BURNS
37
the depth of burn has reached into the dermis in this degree
SECOND-DEGREE BURNS
38
the epidermis, dermis, and even the underlying fat tissue are damaged.
THIRD-DEGREE BURN