Ecological Concequences of Natural Disasters

Abstract

Earthquakes and Tsunamis are probably the scariest among the natural disasters that teach us about the forces of nature and their unpredictability. Knowing that there is nothing we can do to prevent the occurrence of an earthquake, we are forced to learn from our own experience. The environment at the place of occurrence of an earthquake is important for the survival of victims and also defines the particular medical and public health needs arising from its specificity. Understandably, the ecological consequences of landslides can be divided into social, As a natural or anthropogenic-natural factor. In each of these groups, we can draw direct and indirect conclusions.