The Cause and Effect of the Tsunami in Thailand in 2004

2004 The cause and effect of the tsunami in Thailand Thailand's tsunami that occurred on December 26, 2004 is the largest tsunami disaster in human history so far. This is due to the occurrence of an earthquake of 1-9.3 in the Indian-Australia subduction zone on the northern part of Sumatra Island. The tsunami travels mainly in the east and west direction, bringing huge damage to the southern coastal area of ​​Thailand. Unpredictable, this is a heavy earthquake of the ocean floor that caused huge waves, hit the countries beyond dozens of South Asia.

In December 2004, a series of tsunami attacks on Sumatra in Sri Lanka, Thailand and other countries provided a modern example of the devastating impact of the big tsunami. The tsunami caused by the magnitude 9.1 earthquake in the Indian Ocean killed more than 225,000 people in 11 countries. Coastal communities were hit by waves as high as 100 feet. It is believed that Thera's tsunami after the explosion is similar. A related misunderstanding is that Jane believes that Sera 's explosion "caused" the appearance of consciousness in some way. Jane believes that the transition to consciousness is the result of many factors including complicated figurative language and writing. Large migration and social confusion after Thera's explosion may have contributed to the Mediterranean process. In other parts of the world, different cultures form consciousness at different times

2004 The cause and effect of the tsunami in Thailand Thailand's tsunami that occurred on December 26, 2004 is the largest tsunami disaster in human history so far. This was caused by an earthquake of magnitude 9.1 - 9.3 in the subduction zone of India - Australia along the northern coast of Sumatra. The tsunami travels mainly in the east and west direction, bringing huge damage to the southern coastal area of ​​Thailand. - In the field of counseling, there are more and more crisis interventions and precautions. Although there are various approaches to crisis intervention and prevention, each crisis is different and each agency usually adopts a different approach in crisis situations. In this article, we will explore various strategies in crisis intervention and prevention practice, centering on intervention and prevention of disaster and suicide crisis.

On 26th December 2004, the earthquake that occurred in the coastal area of ​​Indonesia caused a tsunami in the coastline of 17 countries in Southeast Asia (Tsunami map of 2004, 1). The house that caused thousands of deaths and evacuations spread the disaster from Sumatra to Somalia. This is the greatest natural disaster of our time, killing over 300,000 people and covering several thousand square kilometers. That wave reaches an amazing height of 30 meters. The death toll in Indonesia was the largest, various coastal villages were removed, more than 70% of the population died. Sri Lanka is one of the most devastated countries in Indonesia. Coastal areas in southeastern India were also seriously affected by the tsunami, more than 16,400 people died alone in India (2004 Tsunami Map, 1).