The information below is extracted by an experimental JRC system to analyze Twitter messages for the occurance of secondary effects for earthquakes and tsunamis. This feature is currently not available for other disaser types.
The information below is extracted by an experimental JRC system to analyze Twitter based on specific events and keywords
The headlines below have been automatically extracted by the Europe Media Monitor.
A Whole Lot Of Dams In The United States Are At Risk Of Failing
2022-05-06T19:40+0200huffingtonpost-fr-fr (en)
The number of high-hazard dams in poor or unsatisfactory condition has risen partly because of stricter regulation. Some state programs, infused with millions of additional dollars, have stepped up inspections, reassessed whether old dams endanger new downstream developments and worked to identify dams long ago abandoned by their owners.
2022-05-06T19:35+0200dailymaverick (en)
2022-05-06T19:19+0200huffingtonpost-us-en (en)
PM attends office soon after arrival from Paris, holds 7-8 meetings
2022-05-06T07:37+0200economictimes (en)
Agencies “In the light of increasing demand for agricultural products of India, the Prime Minister directed that all steps be taken to ensure quality norms and standards so that India evolves into an assured source of food grain and other agricultural products,” the government said in a statement.
Sudáfrica: Inundaciones en Durban: el cambio climático como barrera al desarrollo | Seres Urbanos | Planeta Futuro
2022-05-03T10:17+0200columnadigital (es)
La precipitación media anual en Durban, Sudáfrica , es de 1.010 milímetros. A principios de abril, el Servicio Sudafricano de Meteorología (SAWS) alertó de condiciones extremas con riesgo de intensas lluvias e inundaciones en el sur de la provincia de KwaZulu-Natal.
Inundaciones en Durban: el cambio climático como barrera al desarrollo
2022-05-03T05:55+0200elpais (es)
Cred Crunch Newsletter, Issue No. 66 (April 2022) - Disasters1 Year in Review 2021
2022-04-27T15:20+0200reliefWeb (en)
In 2021, the Emergency Event Database (EM-DAT) recorded 432 disastrous events related to natural hazards worldwide. Overall, these accounted for 10,492 deaths, affected 101.8 million people and caused approximately 252.1 billion US$ of economic losses2 .
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