Education Group

  Natural Disasters- Cyclones A natural disaster is a major catastrophic event from the earth's natural processes; Examples include floods, hurricanes, tornadoes, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes, and other geological processes. A natural disaster can cause loss of life or damage to property, and it often leaves many economic damage dependents on the resilience of the people affected by the existing infrastructure. Over the past decade, more than 300 natural disasters occur each year worldwide, affecting billions and billions. A disaster cycle is a framework used to establish a systematic response to recovery, recovery, prevention and preparedness. Access to clean water, shelter, food, proper sanitation and the threat of infectious diseases are potential risks to natural disaster management, delaying the recovery process.   In this article, we will discuss cyclones, Classifications of cyclones, different names of cyclones where they originate, causes...

            Natural disasters Natural disasters are those adverse events resulting from natural processes of the earth. Examples of such events include earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamis, floods, droughts, and fires. Many natural disasters are profoundly destructive. They leave in their wake a trail of injury, death, loss of livestock, property damage, and economic loss. The event with the  highest death toll since 1980  was the Boxing Day tsunami in South East Asia that claimed the lives of 220,000 people. In regards to  economic damage , the most destructive natural disaster during that time was the 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan. Although natural disasters are largely seen as out of human control, human actions are at times responsible for the extremity of such events. Land use can influence the ability of an area to deal with the heavy rains that result in flooding On a larger scale, the adverse effects of rising global temperature...

  Renewable energy In any discussion about climate change  renewable energy usually tops the list of changes the world can implement to stave off the worst effects of rising temperatures. That's because renewable energy sources such as solar and wind don't emit carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases that contribute to  global warming . Clean energy has far more to recommend it than just being "green." The growing sector creates job , makes electric grids more resilient, expands energy access in developing countries, and helps lower energy bills. All of those factors have contributed to a renewable energy renaissance in recent years, with wind and solar   setting new records for electricity generation . For the past 150 years or so, humans have relied heavily on coal, oil, and other fossil fuels to power everything from light bulbs to cars to factories. Fossil fuels are embedded in nearly everything we do, and as a result, the greenhouse gases re...