Holds Info Its Second Day Today Typhoon Thelma Strikes Taiwan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Holds Info Its Second Day Today Typhoon Thelma Strikes Taiwan / .. / VOLUME 14 KWAJALEIN ATOLL, MARSHALL ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1977 NUMBER 144 Libyan.Egyptian Cease·fire Shaleily fULL·SCALE RECOGNITION GRANTED Holds Info Its Second Day Today DESPITE A REQUEST fROM CARTER CAIRO (UPI) -- The Libyan-Egyptian cease-fire apparently held TEL AVIV (UPI) -- Israel granted full-scale recognltlon today lnto ltS second day today despite no publlC acceptance by Llbya, to three Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank of Jordan. reportedly because Egyptian President Anwar Sadat wants sophisti­ The move came desplte a reported request by President Carter cated Sovlet equipment removed from the border. to avold such actlons until a peace conference wlth the Arabs Neither side had reported any further shootlng after six days that may be convened ln the fall. It came a day after Prime Mln­ of warplane, tank and artlllery battles which ended Sunday night, ister Benahem Begin's return from the United States. as Sadat prepared to make a maJor natlonally-televlsed speech in "We were expecting lt and it was self-understood, blessed be Alexandria tonight. God," said Zvi Slonim, a spokesman for the Gush Emunlm movement. Informed political sources said Libyan leader Col. Moammar The group established unauthorized settlements in the West Bank Khadafy was withholding any desplte the oppositlon of the public acknowledgment of the de previous Labor Party government. facto cease-fire because one of u.s. AGREES TO LEA VE HEADQUARTERS Of The settlements affected by Sadat's demands is that sensi­ the decision of a Joint committee tive Soviet radar and missile SECOND DIVISION UNTIL fINAL PHASE DOWN of cabinet members and executives equipment supplied to Libya TOKYO (UP I)' -- The Un 1ted States agreed to a request from of the quasi-governmental Jewish should be pulled back from the South Korea to leave the headquarters of the 2nd Infantry Divi­ Agency are Alon Moreh, also known desert frontler reaching from sion and two of ltS three brlgades of troops in the country until as Kadum; Ofra, near Rama11ah; the Mediterranean 650 mlles the flnal phase of its wlthdrawal of qround combat forces, a and Maale Adumim, on the road south into the Sahara wilder­ senlor defense offic1al sald today. from Jerusalem to Jericho. ness. Defense Secretary Harold Brown informed South Korean President Alon Moreh, just outside A Western dlplomat sald Park Chung-hee of the decision_in a prlvate meeting during the Nablus, was set up 17 months ago Sadat's publlc and apparently two days of consultat10ns held over the objections of the pre­ unilateral cease-fire order _ here on the withdrawal and a try un1t there, malntaining a vious government but enjoyed glven Sunday night came after "compensatory" mil1tary and "trlpwire" deterrent pos1tion some official financing and prlvate assurances by two medl­ credit package of about $2 bll- along the invasion corridor from other aid nonetheless. ators, Algerlan President 110n proposed to accompany it. North Korea. Prlme Mlnlster Menahem Begln Houri Boumedlenne and Palestlne The delayed withdrawal -- Its First Brigade will depart chose to speak there shortly af­ guerrllla leader Yasser Arafat, as late as 1982 -- of the 2nd durlng the in1tial withdrawal ter his election, declarlng all that Khadafy was prepared to D1V1S10n un1ts was disclosed in phase of about 6,000 men at the of the West Bank to be "liberated stop shootlng too. a JOlnt communlque lssued end of next year, offlclals territory" and part of the hlS­ But Sadat's condltions about shortly before Brown departed said. A second phase of between torica1 heritage of the Jewlsh the withdrawal of Soviet equip­ for Tokyo for talks wlth Jap­ 8,000 and 9,000, mostly support people. ment were understood to have anese leaders on the w1thdraw­ troops from other un1ts, will He also vowed there would be been carried back to Trlpoll by al enroute back to the U.S. leave 1n 1980. more such settlements, but re­ Boumedlenne Monday on his way The South Korean request was The final phase will come frained from maklng that pOlnt back to Algiers. made several weeks ago, and the either 1n 19B1 or 1982, accor­ during his Washington ViSlt. decision was made by the U.S. ding to the four to five-year government before Brown left timetable declded upon by Pres­ Mucll Heavy figll,ing Is Washington. ldent Carter. It might involve "a'ian Prime Minis'er The dlvision is the largest a50ut half the manpower strength Con,inuing In E,lIiopia U.S. combat unlt remain1ng 1n of tn~ Division, according to Andreotti We'comed NAIROBI (UPI) -- As heavy South Korea and the only infan- senior officials. WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Presi­ fightlng continued in southeast dent Carter welcomed Italian Ethiopla and Somali-backed In­ AST C"PTluE fLIGHT Prime Minister G1ulio Andreotti surgents claimed they were Typhoon Thelma LII II 'I with a 19-9un salutp today and close to total victory, Kenya EDWARDS AIR fORCE BASE, CAL. called him "one of the most ex- said today the entire horn of (UPI) -- The shuttle-orblter perienced and accompl1shed lead- Africa was being turned into Strikes Taiwan Enterprise, the proposed back- ers of the world." an area of confrontation and TAIPEI (UP!) -- Typhoon bene of 19BOs earth-space com- "Italy is a close partner pOll tical rivalry between the Thelma, which hit Talwan for mutlng, made its last captive and friend of the United States major powers. only an hour and a half yes- flight today, a 60-minute re- ... a keystone nation within the "Political intrigues and terday has dealt this island hearsal for next month when it European community and a valued dlstrust, economlc dlscord and the worst blow since the end will be blasted loose from ltS NATO ally," Carter sald dunng confrontation now characterlze of the second World War, ac- mother ShlP for a powerless a Whlte House welcomlng ceremony. the general atmosphere in the cording to informat1on re- gllde landlng. Andreotti, whose Christlan area," Forei gn Ml n1 ster Munyua leased by the government. Bolted to the top of a Democratic government recently Waiyakl told a press luncheon The extent of damage to the Boelng 747 and wlth two men signed a parliamentary accord as he warned of the rapidly de­ island's electric power supply aboard, the wlde-bodled delta- in which the Communlst Party terlorating situation. system, and as a result, to wing space vehicle took off plays a key role, said "frank As he spoke, the Western So­ ltS 1ndustry is so vast that from the test center at and constructive frlendship w1th mall Liberation Front in Moga­ the total loss mlght reach the 7:47 am PDT and landed one hour the United States" lS one of the dishu, which has been battling $1 billlon mark, offlcial later. princip3ls of Italy's forelgn Ethlopian troops for two months sources estlmated. Just before Enterprlse land- POllCY. for control of the Ogaden Des­ Some 155 steel towers sup- ed, the Houston Control Center The Italian leader recelved ert, issued a statement saYlng portlng hlgh tension power told the crew, "The pattern a full-honor military welcome, it was now close to a "total llnes were destroyed in south- looks super." complete with the gun salute. vlctory" in the campalgn. ern Talwan, totally disrupting Minutes into the fllght, Both Carter and Andreottl It reiterated claims its power supply to about one the shuttle crew shut down an referred to the recent energy 3,000 guerrillas had captured quarter of the island and auxiliary power unit because of crisis which plunged Italy lnto three important towns in the partly affecting that in other a hlgh temperature reading, but a serious recession stl1l belnq Ogaden -- Gode, Werder and Ke­ parts of the island. it turned out to be only a sen- felt -- both economically and brl Dehar -- and took more than L.K. Chen, Board Chalrman sor failure. politically. 1,000 prisoners of war. of the state-operated Taiwan The a1rcraft went throuqh Carter said the U.S. and Ethiopia Radio repeated a Power Company whlch supp11es a separation d1ve rehearsal in Italy are worklng closely to- report lt first broadcast last the whole island w1th power, which lt gllded downward from gether on energy matters. speci- night saYlng government forces sald at a news conference that ~bout 26,000 feet. fically on nuclear energy. had destroyed 30 Somall tanks, the damage to the power sys- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *- '*- '* '* * * '*- '* * 'I< * *- four MiG-2l and one M1G-17 tem alone will amount to * SUN & SURF * FINANCIAL NEWS * fighters and killed a "large "hundreds of mllllons of U. S. * AS OF 000"1 HUURS 26 JULY 1977 * DOW JONES" INDUSTRIAL AVERAGES * number" of Somali troops. The dollars." * RAINFALL: Trace * 30 Indus. * Somalls shot down two transport Reports from southern Tal- * MONTHLY TOTAL. 11.37 inches * 20 Trans. ~Or * planes, lnc1uding one carrying wan said nearly all the 5,77B * YEARLY TOTAL: 41.BB inches * 15 Utils. 1~11l * women and children, the radio facton es have suspended pro- * TOMORROW * 65 Stocks 1/)lt' * said. ductlon since Monday mornlng * H1 Tlde. 0224 5.4' 1455 4.4' * Volume: * Nelther vlctory report could due to lack of electrlc power.* Lo Tlde 0901 1. l' 2048 1.1' * Closlng Silver Prlce: $4.60 * be lndependent1y verifled wlth An unknown number of them * Moonrise: 1655 Moonset: 0359 * Closing Gold Price: $145.65 * the Ogaden, comprlslng one­ lncludlng a giant a1umlnum * Sunnse: 0639 Sunset: 1912 * * third of Ethiopia's land mass, factory were totally destroy- * FOR TOTAL FORECAST CALL 84700 * LISTINGS AVAILABLE IN LIBRARY * closed to all foreigners. ed, reports sald. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PAGE 2 TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1977 Lig"tning Or Exp'osion Damages Go,ernment 8ans Diabetic Raage Operation A range operation is scheduled for Trans-j'asi.
Recommended publications
  • TIROS V VIEWS FINAL STAGES in the LIFE of TYPHOON SARAH AUGUST 1962 CAPT.ROBERT W
    MONTHLY M7EBTHER REVIEW 367 TIROS V VIEWS FINAL STAGES IN THE LIFE OF TYPHOON SARAH AUGUST 1962 CAPT.ROBERT w. FETT, AWS MEMBER National Weather Satellite Center, Washington D C [Manuscript Received April 18 1963, Revised May 28, 19631 ABSTRACT Four TIROS V mosaics showing typhoon Sarah on consecutive days during the period of its dccliiie are deecribcd. The initial development of what later became typhoon Vera is also shown. It is found that marked changes in storm intensity are rcflected in corresponding changes of appearance in the cloud patterns view-ed from the satellite. 1. INTRODUCTION read-out station shortly after the pictures were taken is also shown. Through cross reference from the niosaic to . The 3-week period froni the middle of August through the nephanalysis, locations of cloud I’eatures can con- the first week of September 1962, was one oE unusual veniently be determined. Photographic distortions of the activity for the western Pacific. No fewer than 6 ty- pictures and niosaic presentation are also rectified on the phoons developed, ran their devastating courses, and nephanalysis. The pictures begin in the Southern Hem- finally dissipated in mid-latitudes during this short spa11 isphere and extend northeastward past the Philippines, of time. over Formosa, Korea, and Japan, to the southern tip ol The TIROS V meteorological satellite was in position the Kamchatka Peninsula. The predominant cloud to view niany of these developments during various stages reatures in the southern portion of the mosaic consist of growth from formation to final decay. This provided mainly of clusters of cumulonimbus with anvil tops an unparalleled opportunity to obtain a visual record sheared toward the west-soutliwest by strong upper-level for extensive research into inany of the still unresolved east-northeasterly winds.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Reasons Why Severe Burn Victims Are Treated Burn Cente Aurfeslrr
    , t, v ' . f ‘ /* '• • •.' •» .■•r • ! U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. July 15. IW7 Auction action: Mall G O P race: Sierakowski puts name in hat / page 3 is bidders’ heaven on p Thursdays / page^tl Killer: Typhoon hits South Korea coast / page 10 6 Reasons Why Severe aurfeslrr Hrralft Manchester — A City of Village Charm Thursday, July 16,1987 Burn Victims 30 Cents Are Treated Grissom Rosd outcry scoles bock group home By George Loyng The decision was made over supports the idea of having re­ Herald Reporter ' going to nearby day-treatment frequently travel on paths through concerns about traffic the home tarded individuals become part of Convelescent Center on Bidweil services. Sullivan said. In addition, part of the property, and m ay be at would generate if six were kept the community, and added he Street in Manchester. The home single-level ranch homes do not risk from a retarded resident who An outcry from residents in the there, and that having an institution would want bis relative to live in a will be operated by the Connecticut need as much renovation to accom­ was violent. However, Spector said Grissom Road area in Manchester of that size in the neighborhood group home if the person were Institute (or the Blind, a non-profit modate the handicapped, he said. he is confident now that the state over plans to open a group home for would lower property values, ac­ retarded. agency that also helps the retarded. These homes are found more in would not locate aggressive the mentally retarded on their cording to Sullivan and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • N O T I C E This Document Has Been Reproduced from Microfiche. Although It Is Recognized That Certain Portions Are Illegible, It
    N O T I C E THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED FROM MICROFICHE. ALTHOUGH IT IS RECOGNIZED THAT CERTAIN PORTIONS ARE ILLEGIBLE, IT IS BEING RELEASED IN THE INTEREST OF MAKING AVAILABLE AS MUCH INFORMATION AS POSSIBLE W(,-- Teshnk* Mw wWum 73288 K An Atlas of 1977 and 1978 GEOS-S Radar Altimeter Data for Tropical Cyclone Studies r A AN AUA:i uF 1971 AsD 1 y i j i;„J—.S, .0 F GEOS —.i UAVAh ALTIIETEI DATA FU., TRnt'ICAL CtCLU,4L 3TUJ1h.9 (tiP,:;A) .211 riL All/ el k tiJ 1 CjCL d4b G.i/47 2d751 H. R. Stanley and R. L. Taylor 1 c (^r_.; 1980 , August 1980 RECEIF,^VU E 01M ^cr^98n, NAM M^ National Aeronautics and Space Administration^^^^`^ °. Wanops Flight Center Wallops Island, Virg!nia 23337 AC 804 824-341 1 ^> c\2v `i - NASA Technical Memorandum 73288 An Atlas of 1977 and 1978 GEOS-3 Radar Altimeter Data for Tropical Cyclone Studies H. R. Stanley NASA Wallops Flight Center Wallops Island, Virginia 23337 and R. L. Taylor EG&G/Washington Analytical Services Center, Inc. Wolf Research and Development Group P.O. Box 476 Pocomoke City, Maryland 21851 National Aeronautics and Space Administration WbIlops Flight Center Wallops Island, Virginia 23337 AC 804 824-3411 FOREWORD This document's primary purpose is to provide the means for locating and extracting GEOS-3 altimeter data ac4uired for the analysis of specific hurricanes, typhoons, and other tropical cyclones. This data may also be extremely useful in the analysis of the behavior of the altimeter instrument in the presence of severe meteorological disturbances as well as provide a data base which can be useful in the resolution of apparently anomalous geoid or sea surface characteristics.
    [Show full text]
  • Tropical Cyclone Dioasters in the Philippines a Listing of Major
    Tropical Cyclone Dioasters in the Philippines A Listing of Major Typhoons by Month Through 1979 Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance Agency for International Development Washington, D.C. 20523 BATAN .rsoISLANDSNSPhilippines - Railroad Road BABUYAN ISLANDS Port San \.Aparri-" art / Vincente agI 0 50. I 100I 150I ,Kilometers 50 10" 150 Miles arso 0 Dangued rTugueg Vigon Tau-,' Bontoc/ Son /-Ologan Fernane. / . 8olinao ,agn9 bayornbong Lizon Dlgupai I SanJose TarlachiCabonatuan 18 do POI ILL Sc.tbotaoh la 011 Shoal. Olongo %Manila iSLANDS Mari eles " t ) anleCrur Det sPandan Lo"C,_ na Carsdu jnesid Bgtetgas ," Ldcea , Caaa Boac Vhi Mam;ur,o* \.. M.,. Le,0 ,_P Go Mindoro } Bulan,.­ m l n . ,%'.-- Palap g H. g - M nsel ay . e- Mwan*omo Masbple Alleni ,aoman sad sdaon., Samar M Corn CALAMIAN Masbate Placer' .atbalogn- GROUP xa 7 Ro s Borongao Panray Daanb,,,,an. acloba'> i Ouiv SanJo, .Lsde, n -- ' , . C-yo Ba.nvita tol/ Cp lian { / IK M035Ii t .... i ( //.1.1r I' ,,­ e~oll Puerto Princess 'k i. : - I,'Soho/'Joh- l Surilo" Tagbilaran Quezon. 1PRawan SiontouTandag Sianton own (Brookem Point Dipl . Mindanao IGicog Prosperidad i< '> / ,Jogyaed Or B.at J L]I~t5IO '{/4ail,Marawi /Moboa WInd Sato rg.Ji udlZsmboaengal"Bil,N, C.oyon Sb cteo&4.t " ~ oo' Mali Ba siln ,igos W.\.d General 11 Iso ,Sandakin' Jo b Malaysia ,, Indonesia __ Pua, Karleelong (Indonesia) Base 504521 9-80 (545164) Tropical Cyclone Disasters in the Philippines A Listing of Major Typhoons by Month Through 1979 Prepared for The Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance Agency for International Development Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Micropaleontology of the 2013 Typhoon Haiyan Overwash Sediments from the Leyte Gulf, Philippines
    The University of Southern Mississippi The Aquila Digital Community Faculty Publications 6-2016 Micropaleontology of the 2013 Typhoon Haiyan Overwash Sediments from the Leyte Gulf, Philippines Jessica E. Pilarczyk Benjamin P. Horton Janneli Lea A. Soria Adam D. Switzer Fernando Siringan See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/fac_pubs Authors Jessica E. Pilarczyk, Benjamin P. Horton, Janneli Lea A. Soria, Adam D. Switzer, Fernando Siringan, Hermann M. Fritz, Nicole S. Khan, Sorvigenaleon Ildefonso, Angelique A. Doctor, and Mikko L. Garcia 1 Micropaleontology of the 2013 Typhoon Haiyan 2 overwash sediments from the Leyte Gulf, Philippines 3 4 Jessica E. Pilarczyk1,2,3, Benjamin P. Horton1,3, Janneli Lea A. Soria3,4, Adam D. 5 Switzer3,4, Fernando Siringan5, Hermann M. Fritz6, Nicole S. Khan1, Sorvigenaleon 6 Ildefonso3, Angelique A. Doctor5, Mikko L. Garcia5 7 8 1Department of Marine and Coastal Science and Institute of Earth, Ocean, & 9 Atmospheric Sciences, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ 08901, USA 10 2Department of Marine Science, University of Southern Mississippi, Stennis Space 11 Center, MS 39529, USA 12 3 Earth Observatory of Singapore, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore 13 4Asian School of the Environment, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore 14 5 University of Philippines – Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines 15 6 School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, 16 Atlanta, GA 30332, USA 17 18 Abstract 19 Coastal geologic records allow for the assessment of long-term patterns of 20 tropical cyclone variability. However, the accuracy of geologic reconstructions of 21 tropical cyclones is limited by the lack of modern analogues.
    [Show full text]
  • TWO DIE in BUS PLUNGE E/Ght Still Missing in Comfort, Texas, As Search Waits for Light
    j --i '■ -w-.'-Tx^t^------ATT'‘>c.:. .'.I*, r - UlaitfhratrrManchester — A City o( Village Charm Hrralft Saturday. July 18.1987 30 Cents Rescue workers help an unidentified per­ son after saving her from the rain-swoilen Guadalupe River in Comfort. Texas, about 60 miles northwest of San Antonio. Friday. A church bus and van carrying 43 people toppled into the river at a crossing which was having its worst flooding in 55 years. TWO DIE IN BUS PLUNGE E/ght Still missing in Comfort, Texas, as search waits for light COMFORT. Texas (AP) — A church notified that the river was on the rise," around her properly, but she just bus and a van carrying 43 people from a said Kendall County Sheriff Lee D’Spain couldn’t hold on,” said Sgt. Charles missing hours after the 7 a.m. accident. children’s camp to a rafting expedition Jr . “I couldn’t say for certain, but I Seale, area supervisor for the Texas The accident occurred at a ford on the were swept into a rain-swollen river think that would be right that it could Department of Public Safety. Guadalupe River, which was experienc­ Friday, killing two people and leaving have been avoided if they would have The girl, who was from Mesquite, was ing its worst flooding in 55 years, eight missing as sundvors clung to trees taken notice of the warning." idenUfied as Melanie Finley. The second authorities said. awaiUng rescue, authorities said. The body of one girl was found three victim was identified as Tonya Smith, "It Just may be some false hopes" that SherifFs officers said they had called miles downstream, and a 14-year-old 13, of Scurry.
    [Show full text]
  • T.Y.B.A. Paper-8 Geography of Agriculture and Disaster
    31 T.Y.B.A. GEOGRAPHYPAPER-VIII GEOGRAPHYOFAGRIGULTURE AND DISASTER © UNIVERSITY OF MUMBAI Dr. Devanand Shinde Vice Chancellor Incharge UniversityofMumbai, Mumbai Dr. Dhaneswar Harichandan Anil R. Bankar Director Incharge, Associate Prof. of History & Asst. Director & Institure of Distance & Open Learning, Incharge StudyMaterial Section, UniversityofMumbai, Mumbai IDOL, University of Mumbai Programme Co-ordinator : Anil R. Bankar Asst. Prof. CumAsst. Director, IDOL, University of Mumbai. Editor : Dr. Maushmi Datta Associated Prof, Dept. of Geography, N.K. College, Malad, Mumbai Course Writer : Dr. ShivramA. Thakur H.O.D. of Geography, S.P.K. Mahavidyalaya, Sawantiwadi : Dr. R.B. Patil H.O.D. of Geography PondaghatArts & Commerce College. Kankavli : Dr. Hemant M. Pednekar Principal, Arts, Science & Commerce College, Onde, Vikramgad : Dr. Maushmi Datta Associated Prof, Dept. of Geography, N.K. College, Malad, Mumbai January, 2018, T.Y.B.A. GEOGRAPHY PAPER - VIII, GEOGRAPHY OF AGRICULTUREAND DISASTER Published by : Director Incharge Institute of Distance and Open Learning , University of Mumbai, Vidyanagari, Mumbai - 400 098. DTP Composed : Ashwini Arts Gurukripa Chawl, M.C. Chagla Marg, Bamanwada, Vile Parle (E), Mumbai - 400 099. Printed by : CONTENTS Unit No. Title Page No. 1 Introduction to Agricltural Geography 1 2. Major Agricultural Types in the World 18 3. Agricultura in India 35 4. Agriculture Trade 56 5. Economics of Agriculture Land use 75 6. Introduction to Disaster Management 98 7. Natural Disaster : Floods and Droughts 126 8. Natural Disaster 177 9. Man-Made Disaster : Forest Fire, Terrorism 228 10. Man-Made Disaster : Road, Rail Accidents, Air and Sea Accidents 278 I GEOGRAPHY OF AGRICULTURE AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT (Section – A) Agricultural Geography Unit I Introduction to Agricultural Geography Definitions – Origin of agriculture and Diffusion – Agriculture and human civilization.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons from Fukushima
    QRA Considering Multi-Vessel Failure Scenarios due to a Natural Disaster – Lessons from Fukushima Heetae Kima, Gyunyoung Heob, Seungho Junga* aDepartment of Environmental and Safety Engineering, Ajou University, Su-won, Gyeonggi-do, 443-749, Republic of Korea bDepartment of Nuclear Engineering, Kyung Hee University, Yong-in, Gyeonggi-do, 446-701, Republic of Korea The Fukushima accident is the largest nuclear power plant accident caused by a natural disaster, which shut off the cooling system. In this accident, an initiating event from a single unit was propagated to other units at the site. Prior to the Fukushima accident, scenarios for multi-unit failures had been screened out, so that only single unit failure scenarios were taken into account in the nuclear industry. Since that accident, the nuclear industry in South Korea is now more concerned with multi-unit Probabilistic Safety Assessment (PSA) and is attempting to develop a new methodology since there are generally more than four units on one site in the country The chemical and petrochemical industries have experienced a number of incidents/accidents related to multi-units such as vessels and tanks because many of these units are usually installed on a site. The chemical industry has a wide range of experience, but most scenarios have involved domino effects, while the study of multi-vessel accidents caused by natural disasters (i.e., earthquakes) is lacking. The purpose of this paper is to review past experiences in the chemical industry and adapt appropriate process safety applications using risk analysis related to multiple vessels (tanks) at a site. Several QRA approaches have been searched and employed to compare the risks of some chemical plant complexes in South Korea regarding multi-vessel (unit) failure scenarios due to natural disasters.
    [Show full text]
  • Tropical Cyclones in 1987
    ROYAL OBSERVATORY HONG KONG TROPICAL CYCLONES IN 1987 CROWN COPYRIGHT RESERVED Published May 1988 Prepared by Royal Observatory 134A Nathan Road Kowloon Hong Kong Permission to reproduce any part of this publication should be obtained through the Royal Observatory This publication is available from: Government Publications Centre General Post Office Building Ground Floor Connaught Place Hong Kong 551.515.2:551.506.1 (512.317) 3 CONTENTS Page FRONTISPIECE: Tracks of tropical cyclones in the western North Pacific and the South China Sea in 1987 FIGURES 4 TABLES 5 1. INTRODUCTION 7 2. TROPICAL CYCLONE SUMMARIES FOR 1987 10 3. REPORTS ON TROPICAL CYCLONES AFFECTING HONG KONG IN 1987 16 (a) Tropical Storm Ruth (8703): 18-20 June 16 (b) Typhoon Betty (8709): 9-17 August 21 (c) Typhoon Cary (8711): 13-23 August 25 (d) Typhoon Gerald (8714): 4-l1 September 29 (e) Typhoon Lynn (8720): 16-27 October 33 4. DESCRIPTION OF TABLES 40 5. TROPICAL CYCLONE POSITION AND INTENSITY DATA, 1987 47 4 FIGURES Page 1. Locations of anemometer and tide gauge stations in Hong Kong 9 2. Monthly distribution of the frequency of first occurrence of tropical cyclones in the western North Pacific and the South China Sea in 1987 11 3. Monthly distribution of the mean frequency of first occurrence of tropical cyclones in the western North Pacific and the South China Sea, 1951-1980 11 4. Track of Tropical Storm Ruth (8703): 18-20 June 1987 18 5. GMS-3 infra-red imagery of Tropical Depression Ruth (8703) around 5.00 p.m. on 18 June 1987 18 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Micropaleontology of the 2013 Typhoon Haiyan Overwash Sediments from the Leyte Gulf, Philippines
    Sedimentary Geology 339 (2016) 104–114 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Sedimentary Geology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/sedgeo Micropaleontology of the 2013 Typhoon Haiyan overwash sediments from the Leyte Gulf, Philippines Jessica E. Pilarczyk a,b,c,⁎, Benjamin P. Horton b,c,d,e, Janneli Lea A. Soria c,e, Adam D. Switzer c,e, Fernando Siringan f, Hermann M. Fritz g, Nicole S. Khan b,d, Sorvigenaleon Ildefonso c, Angelique A. Doctor f,MikkoL.Garciaf a Department of Marine Science, University of Southern Mississippi, Stennis Space Center, MS 39529 USA b Sea Level Research, Department of Marine and Coastal Science, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 USA c Earth Observatory of Singapore, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore d Institute of Earth, Ocean, & Atmospheric Sciences, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 USA e Asian School of the Environment, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore f Marine Science Institute, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines g School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA 30332 USA article info abstract Article history: Coastal geologic records allow for the assessment of long-term patterns of tropical cyclone variability. However, Received 17 December 2015 the accuracy of geologic reconstructions of tropical cyclones is limited by the lack of modern analogues. We Received in revised form 1 April 2016 describe the microfossil (foraminifera and testate amoebae) assemblages contained within overwash sediments Accepted 2 April 2016 deposited by Typhoon Haiyan when it made landfall on the islands of Leyte and Samar in the Philippines on Available online 12 April 2016 7 November 2013 as a Category 5 super typhoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Island Tropical Cyclones Are More Frequent and Globally Relevant, Yet Less Studied
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Frontiers - Publisher Connector PERSPECTIVE ARTICLE published: 13 October 2014 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE doi: 10.3389/fenvs.2014.00042 Pacific island tropical cyclones are more frequent and globally relevant, yet less studied Thomas E. Marler* Western Pacific Tropical Research Center, College of Natural and Applied Sciences, University of Guam, Mangilao, GU, USA Edited by: Typhoon Haiyan devastated the Philippines in 2013 and illuminates the fact that the Govindasamy Agoramoorthy, Tajen majority of tropical cyclone (TC) research has focused on the Atlantic Basin, continental University, Taiwan socio-ecological systems, affluent regions where the resilience attributes of the human Reviewed by: element differ from that of the of majority the world’s population, and organized countries Nathaniel Kenneth Newlands, Federal Government of Canada, where research and relief capacities are among the best worldwide. I contend that this Canada collective international bias minimizes the usefulness of global TC research in light of Mustafa M. Aral, Georgia Institute of global change forecasts, which predict increased frequency of intense TCs. Moreover, Technology, USA paleoecological studies indicate ecosystem resilience following a TC is greatly increased *Correspondence: within habitats that experienced a prior history of frequent TCs. When these retrospective Thomas E. Marler, Western Pacific Tropical Research Center, College of and future visions are connected, science-based analysis of the influences of climate Natural and Applied Sciences, change on TC disturbance argues for an increase in contemporary research on TCs of University of Guam, 303 University developing island nations in the western Pacific where TCs are already relatively frequent.
    [Show full text]