Editor(s): N. C. Mahanti, S. K. Samal, P. Datta, N. K. Nag
ISBN: 978-81-7319-727-7
E-ISBN: E 978-81-8487-296-5
Publication Year: 2006
Pages: 197
Binding: Hard Back Dimension: 205mm x 280mm Weight: 800
About the book
Disaster Management discusses to the management of both man made and natural disasters including the most recent natural disaster the Tsunami of 26th December 2004 as also the modeling of convective thunder storm, mesoscale modeling, hydrological variation over the north east Himalayas, tropical cyclone storm, disaster management based on satellite data, floods and droughts over Gujrat State, air-sea interaction study over Bay of Bengal, natural hazard assessment, natural hazard in lesser Himalayas and climate change etc.
This volume will be useful to scientists / engineers, Government agencies and NGOs for the management and control of disaster.
Table of Contents
Forward / Preface / Simulation of a recent Nor’wester over Kolkata using a Mesoscale model and verification by Doppler radar / Unsteady state modelling on convective thunderstorm / Time stability criteria in a convective cloud modelling for rainfall prediction / Development of site-specific design Response spectra for Chennai city / Disaster management and mitigation by mathematical model / Cyclonic storm movement over Bay of Bengal and its disaster preparedness / Satellite inputs for better disaster management of tropical cyclones / Natural hazard assessment through remote sensing and GIS – a case study from Sikkim state, India / Recent Asian Tsunami Hazard and Disaster Management Programs over India / Air-Sea Interaction Study during Convective processes over Bay of Bengal / Study on Coastal Vulnerability of Digha-Shankarpur Region / Use of Satellite Observations for Tropical Cyclone monitoring and prediction for disaster management / Coupling of evapotrnspiration rate, hydrological cycle and Land surface processes over Sabarmati river catchment area / Land surface processes over Sabarmati river basin (LASPEX-97) / Hydrological variations in lahul-spiti, Himachal Pradesh, India during the past 800 years as inferred from tree rings / Post – Disaster Communications in Underground Coal Mines for Trapped Miners / Waiting for Inevitable Natural Disaster in Lesser Himalayas, Garhwal- A Geoinformatics based Geoenvironmental Perspective on Feasibility of Tehri Dam / A study of vorticity and divergence fields in an unusually developed tropical cyclonic storm over the Bay of Bengal during 19-26 September 1997 / Changes in Temperature and Precipitation over Different Regions of India.
Audience
Engineers, Scientists, Government and Non Government Agencies