Quote:
Originally Posted by LWJ
I absolutely think about natural disasters. Too much, I am certain. In Oregon, Coastal erosion is a legit concern on many miles of the coast. Inland? Not an issue. The Tsunami conclusion about being on a spit is correct. You can all die in a quick event. I think this is good decision making.
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“New finite-difference modeling along the southern Washington coast in the area surrounding Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor uses a simulated magnitude 9 earthquake event with a maximum slip of 88.6 feet (27 meters), inferred to be a ~2,500-year event, or the L1 scenario. Modeling results indicate that the first tsunami wave is projected to arrive on land along the outer coast in 15 to 20 minutes following the earthquake. Inundation depths range from 20 to 60 feet (6–18.2 meters) on the outer coast, decreasing to generally less than 10 feet (3 meters) within Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor. Current velocities from the tsunami waves locally exceed 35 knots, presenting a significant navigational hazard to the maritime community. Tsunami wave inundation is expected to continue over 12 hours and remain hazardous to maritime operations for more than 24 hours after the earthquake.”
https://washingtonstategeology.wordpress.com/2018/03/26/newly-published-southwest-washington-tsunami-inundation-hazard-maps/
“this model is an excellent tool for evacuation and recovery planning," the authors said.“
What evacuation? In 10-15 min?