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While parts of southern Vietnam are still recovering from last week‘s deadly flooding and mudslides from former Tropical Storm Toraji, a new tropical threat will strike in the coming days. Usagi briefly strengthened into a typhoon on Saturday before weakening back into a severe tropical storm as it tracked westward across the South China Sea on Saturday night. Usagi is forecast to make landfall Sunday afternoon or evening near Vung Tau before tracking westward into southern Vietnam, eventually turning northwest into Cambodia by Monday. It will unload heavy rainfall, threatening flooding mudslides and local wind damage. Damaging winds will be a concern near and along the edge of the storm, putting areas from Vung Tau to Phan Thiet at greatest risk for wind gusts over 100 km/h (62 mph). These powerful winds can result in tree damage, power outages and damage to weak structures in the vicinity of where it makes landfall. Coastal flooding can also occur near and north of where the storm moves onshore. Locally damaging winds will extend farther inland to Ho Chi Minh City and Tay Ninh on Sunday before further weakening of Usagi brings an end to the risk for damaging winds. Flooding rainfall will be a more widespread concern as heavy rain inundates much of southern and central Vietnam as well as Cambodia, northeastern Thailand and southern Laos. "The greatest danger from Usagi will be flooding and mudslides, as there can be an AccuWeather Local StormMax™ of 450 mm (18 inches) of rain in southern Vietnam," Accuweather Senior Meteorologist Dave Houk said. Areas that were hit hardest by Toraji only a week ago will once again endure heavy rainfall and possibly severe flooding and new mudslides. --------------------- Serious implementation of the Prime Minister‘ Power On November 23, the Central Steering Committee for Conflict Resolution held a meeting on the response to typhoon No.9 (Usagi typhoons) and floods.Speaking at the meeting, Hoang Duc Cuong, director of the National Center for Hydrometeorological Forecasting, said this morning the agency had issued an emergency storm news. "It is expected that on the evening of 24 th and 25 th November, typhoon No.9 will land in the area between Binh Thuan and Ba Ria - Vung Tau provinces, with strong winds of 8" - Mr. Hoang Duc Cuong information and said. Strong wind of level 6 will last from Phu Yen province to Tra Vinh. According to Mr. Cuong, the forecasts of the United States, Japan and Hong Kong, the storm will move mainly in the direction of Southwest southwest and continue strong, moving slowly and reaching the highest level is 10 before entering the coast and the storm will directly affect the South Central region from tomorrow until November 25, and when the storm landed at least 8 levels, "he said. Mr. Cuong said that the strongest influence of typhoon No. 9 was in Phu Quy island (Binh Thuan province). "Storm will reach grade 9, level 10 and level 12, 13 when passing through the island district, this is the biggest risk when the wind is strong in the sea," Hoang Duc Cuong warned. Mr. Nguyen Dinh Hung, Deputy Head of Rescue and Rescue Department, Border Guard Command, said that up to 6 hours on 23/11, has informed, tallyed and instructed 64,137 vehicles / 330,712 people (Activities In the area affected by the hurricane of 3,855 vessels / 23,509 people, the means have been grasped by the storm and are moving away from dangerous areas, operating in other waters 13,640 ships / 80,631 people. at 46.642 berths / 226,572 people). Particularly in Binh Thuan province, ships and means of transportation to the sea are prohibited from operating on November 22, Speaking at the hurricane 9 meeting, Mr. Tran Quang Hoai, General Department of Disaster Prevention, urged localities in affected areas to urgently call for 3,855 ships / 23,509 laborers working in The 24-hour hazardous area to find shelter or shore to ensure safety. National Committee for Disaster Preparedness and Search and Rescue is ready for rescue means upon request ... ". The localities shall review and check according to the already built plans, so as to closely follow the reality so as to take initiative in responding to storms and floods after the storms, particularly in areas prone to landslide; To promptly handle problems of dike and sea embankments directly protecting population quarters, ensuring the safety, life and property of people. The General Department of Natural Disaster Prevention and Control should coordinate closely with localities in steering and responding to particular attention to ensuring the safety of the dyke system. The Directorate of Water Resources coordinated closely with the Standing Office of the Central Steering Committee for Flood and Storm Control and other localities in calculating flood discharge when necessary. The Ministry of Communications and Transport shall intensify the information and guidance on the movement, avoidance and moorage of cargo ships, cargo ships and trawlers, ensuring safe transportation of various types of traffic (waterway road, railway, air. The Ministry of Industry and Trade directs the work of ensuring the safety and readiness to respond to flood discharge when necessary, hydroelectric reservoirs and ensuring the electricity transmission system. "Based on the typhoon forecast Into the land, localities need to plan to migrate out of dangerous areas close to the coast before 12am on November 24. Director General Tran Quang Hoai emphasized that based on the actual situation of typhoon No.9, localities have actively planned to ban the sea (especially in the provinces and cities of Binh Thuan, Ba Ria-Vung Tau, Ho Chi Minh City...). The Vietnam News Agency, Vietnam Television Station, the Voice of Vietnam Radio and the mass media agencies at the central and local levels shall intensify the broadcasting of programs on guiding and popularizing the guiding knowledge of prevention measures. , avoiding, coping skills of various types of natural disasters, especially floods, flash floods, landslides, storms; To report accurately and promptly on the situation and work of directing prevention, elimination and overcoming of natural disasters. A separate area of heavy rain will inundate parts of central Vietnam on Saturday and Sunday. Locations from Hoi An and Da Nang to Hue and Dong Ha will be at risk for flooding. Total rainfall of 100-200 mm (4-8 inches) will be common in these areas. Downpours will be most widespread across Cambodia, northeastern Thailand and southern Laos by Monday before diminishing to scattered showers and thunderstorms by Tuesday. --------------------- On November 25, typhoon No.9 hit the area from Ba Ria - Vung Tau to Ben Tre with strong winds of 7-8, level 10, then weakened to tropical depression continued to go deep. to the west and northwest. From now to November 28, floods will occur on the rivers from Thua Thien Hue to Ninh Thuan and the provinces of the Southeast. Floods on the rivers from Thua Thien Hue to Ninh Thuan are common at alarm 2 - alarm 3, small rivers up on alarm 3. High risk of local floods, flash floods and landslides. mountainous, inundated lowland areas, urban in the above provinces. At the meeting, representatives of agencies of the Ministry of Industry and Trade, Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (General Department of Crop Production, General Department of Irrigation, General Department of Disaster Prevention) reported on the work of directing the response No. 9 and the flood after storm. With regard to overcoming the consequences of heavy rain caused by typhoon No.9, the Office of the Central Steering Committee for Propaganda and Training recommends units to implement the following contents: Assessment of Hurricane Typhoon No. 9 , Tran Quang Hoai, Director General of Department of Prevention and Disaster, said that fortunately the storm No. 9 to move slowly, making landfall in mainland intensity wane should the level damage not so great. However, many people in the typhoon area still have subjective psychology, giving up the storm prevention and control to the authorities. Especially people are curious to see the storm. "As in some tourist establishments, there are cases where two foreign visitors without a hat go out to watch the storm to film, take pictures. The hotel also has no warning what visitors. The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, the Ministry of Transport should have specific guidelines for the prevention of storms. Not to ban the sea but also to ban from the house if not on duty "- Mr. Hoai stressed. In the coming days, the Director General of the General Department of Disaster Prevention and Control asked localities to continue monitoring and preventing floods, causing flash floods and landslides to ensure the safety of reservoirs. To inspect and review high-risk areas of flash floods, landslides, low-lying areas along rivers and streams, river-bed areas, deep inundation areas and downstream important reservoirs; ready to evacuate, relocate people from dangerous areas to safe places; Implement measures to ensure the safety of dams and reservoirs, especially for dams and reservoirs. To organize and operate reservoirs for irrigation and hydropower according to the process, ensuring safety for the works and downstream areas, and at the same time ensure water sources for production and daily life; To closely monitor the evolution of storms, rain, floods, flash floods and landslides; To increase information and communication on the mass media, especially at the grassroots level so that people can know and actively respond; Urge localities to make statistics on damage situation; Improve storm response guidelines; -------------------------------- According to the report of the Standing Office of the Central Steering Committee for Disaster Prevention and Control, the initial damage caused by Typhoon No 9 caused 26 deaths. 51 houses collapsed; 46 boats sank, damaged; 99 cages of aquaculture were sunk, damaged; 718ha of rice and 380ha of flooded crops. In addition, typhoon No.9 also caused 2 incidents in the railway (Ninh Thuan); 1,500m of flooded highway (Binh Duong); 170m of the provincial road is landslide, damaged; 2,663 meters of embankment, embankment is landslide, damaged; 119 trees broken. Localities continue to maintain forces and means of rescue and rescue; To inspect and review high-risk areas of flash floods, landslides, low-lying areas, rivers and streams, riverside areas, deep flooded areas and downstream important reservoirs; ready to evacuate, move people out of dangerous areas. Synthetic, assessment of damage and implementation of post-storm recovery work. The Ministry of Communications and Transport shall direct the handling of incidents and the restoration of land and railway traffic in the affected areas. The Ministry of Industry and Trade and the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development shall direct the localities and units in inspecting the communication system in the downstream of the lakes and ready the plan for response to ensuring safety for the zones. The downstream of the hydroelectric reservoir, irrigation. (THAI PHUC) * According to the Office of the National Committee for Disaster Response and Search and Rescue, on November 26, the Ministry of Defense mobilized 4,166 people (1,154 soldiers, 2,798 soldiers and 214 others) , 31 vehicles (23 cars and 8 canoes) to help the local people overcome the consequences of typhoon No. 9. Specifically: Organization displaced 1,079 households with 7,538 people (Phu Yen province: 164 households with 412 Khanh Hoa province: 251 households with 696 people, Ninh Thuan province: 584 households with 6,430 people) to safe places; landslide for some roads, two dykes, one sea embankment; A bridge of people ... (BAO QUOC) Ho Chi Minh City urgently deal with flooding point On November 26, localities, units and people in Ho Chi Minh City continued efforts to overcome the consequences of typhoon No. 9. According to the reporter in Can Gio District, where the influence directly from typhoon No.9, the remedial work was implemented urgently with the participation of the forces of the Steering Committee for Disaster Preparedness and Disaster Preparedness Can Gio District, , soldiers of the Municipal Command, fire brigade, fire brigade ... From 5 o‘clock on 26-11, the ferry terminal in the city has come back including Binh Khanh ferry, It helps connect Can Gio district with the city center. Crossings, longlines, fishing boats, cruise ships, hydrofoils, cruise ships, passenger and cargo ships are also operating again from 9am. Besides that, The city flood control center has mobilized the entire staff to prevent flooding. Drainage workers spread the flooded roads to pick up trash, open pit lids to drain water faster. At the same time, coordinate with Fire Prevention and Fighting Police to organize rescue and flood protection for flooded areas. (HEROIC)

Sun, 25 Nov 2018

Vietnam, Tropical Storm "Usagi"

Bình Thuận, Viet Nam
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AHA-FL-2018-000311-VNM
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MANILA, Philippines – Tropical Depression Samuel made landfall a total of 5 times just on Wednesday morning, November 21. In a bulletin issued 11 am on Wednesday, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said Samuel is already in the vicinity of Leganes, Iloilo. Its 5 landfalls were in the following areas: Borongan City, Eastern Samar - 2 am Daram, Samar - 4 am Caibiran, Biliran - 5 am Calubian, Leyte - 5:30 am Barotac Nuevo, Iloilo - 9 am The tropical depression accelerated further and is now moving west southwest at a faster 40 kilometers per hour (km/h) from the previous 30 km/h. It continues to have maximum winds of 45 km/h, while its gustiness decreased from 70 km/h to 65 km/h. There are now fewer areas under Signal No. 1: Romblon southern part of Oriental Mindoro southern part of Occidental Mindoro Palawan including Cuyo Island and Calamian Group of Islands northern part of Cebu northern part of Negros Occidental Guimaras Iloilo Capiz Aklan Antique PAGASA also warned that moderate to heavy rain may still trigger flash floods and landslides in Mimaropa, Calabarzon, Western Visayas, Aurora, Camarines Norte, Camarines Sur, and Catanduanes. Residents of those areas should stay on alert, especially if they live near rivers, in low-lying communities, or in mountainous regions. (READ: FAST FACTS: Tropical cyclones, rainfall advisories) Classes have been suspended in parts of Luzon and the Visayas for Wednesday. (READ: #WalangPasok: Class suspensions, Wednesday, November 21)

Wed, 21 Nov 2018

Philippines, Tropical Depression 33 "Samuel"

Eastern Samar, Philippines
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AHA-TC-2018-000308-PHL
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Early morning 18/11, typhoon No. 8 has weakened into tropical depression. At 04h00, the location of tropical depression is about 11.0 degrees North; 110.0 degrees East, about 130 km east of Phan Rang (Ninh Thuan), about 240km east of the Northeast of La Gi (Binh Thuan province). The strongest wind near the center of tropical depression 7, level 9. Due to the impact of tropical depression from the typhoon No. 8, in the day and night of November 18 in the coastal provinces of South Central, South Central Highlands and Southern Vietnam with moderate rainfall, heavy rain, heavy rain and scattered there. thunderstorm, rainfall is common from 50-100mm. From now until 19/11, there will be floods and floods on the rivers from Khanh Hoa to Binh Thuan at the level of BD1-BD2. High risk of landslides and flash floods in mountainous areas, inundation in low lying areas and in urban areas. On the evening of November 18, cold air will affect the provinces of the Northeast and North Central, then affect the North West and some places in the Mid-Central. From 19/11, in the Northeastern provinces of the coldest weather with the lowest temperature 19-22 degrees, the mountains are cold weather with temperature 15-17 degrees. In the Tonkin Gulf, from the night of November 18, the Northeast wind strengthened to level 6, level 7; the sea. The Central Steering Committee for Disaster Prevention and Control has held a meeting to instruct the relevant sections to strictly implement the contents of the Official Telegraph No. 56 / CĐ-TW dated 17/11/2018 of the Central Steering Committee for Disaster Prevention and Control. National UPSC, TT & TKCN on the response to the storm No. 8, which focuses on the contents: 1. On the sea and on the shore: - Continuing to monitor the evolution of thermal insulation, implementing measures to ensure the safety of vessels and activities on the sea. - Localities shall take initiative in ensuring the safety of tourists on the sea and islands. 2. On the mainland: To review and ready the plan for evacuation of people in areas prone to landslide, deeply submerged areas, division and high risk of flash floods, to safe places. 3. Vietnam Television Station, the Radio Voice of Vietnam, the Vietnam News Agency, the Coastal Information Station and the mass media agencies from the central to local levels shall intensify information measures on the development of Rain, heavy rain to the levels of government, owners of means operating on the sea and people know to actively prevent and respond. 4. Organize on-going regular, regular reports to the Central Steering Committee and the National Committee for the Sub-Committee for the Provision of Information and T / C. --------------------- lash floods and landslides have killed at least 12 people in central Vietnam as hundreds of troops were dispatched to clean up destroyed villages and washed out roads. Heavy rains have pounded the central Khanh Hoa province over the past few days as tropical depression Toraji blew in from the South China Sea, triggering landslides that wiped out houses and destroyed a small reservoir. At least a dozen people have been killed so far while a search was ongoing for several others, an official from the provincial disaster office who refused to be named told AFP. “We have mobilised hundreds of army troops to help people restore lives and clean up damaged roads,” he said. The main highway linking north and south Vietnam was temporarily blocked and some railway routes were interrupted, while images on state media showed destroyed houses buried under debris and vehicles submerged in floods. Panicked residents told of running from their homes as landslides rumbled down nearby mountains. “We ran away after hearing the huge sound of fallen rocks … When we returned a few hours later, all our houses were destroyed,” said Nha Trang city resident Liem, quoted by Khanh Hoa province’s official online news site. ------------------ Nha Trang authorities and residents were not prepared for the speed with which disaster struck last weekend. Sunday morning, Dinh Thi Sang and her family stood out in the open, drenched, with no roof above their head. Their home had collapsed in a midnight downpour. "It was raining heavily, and it was pitch black out there. I heard the sound of water leaking from the roof, so I tried to find something to stop it," she said, eyes filling up. A loud crash soon followed, and her house was reduced to a pile of rubble. Sang escaped, but her son-in-law and 4-month-old grandson were buried in the rubble. Thanks to neighbors who responded very quickly, they were rescued. Many fellow residents of Nui neighborhood in Thanh Phat Village, Phuoc Dong Commune, on the outskirts of the popular central resort town Nha Trang, shared Sang’s fate of losing their homes, but some did not make it. Sang remembers hearing cries for help coming from one of her neighbors’ home. The cries started to get smaller and smaller, until it was drowned out by the raging waters. "Their house was buried so deep I could barely see any of it. We tried to find them, but couldn’t." Around 300 families live in the Nui neighborhood, most of them making their living from the sea. Their poverty meant all they could afford to build was make-shift homes near a mountain slope. The residents are used to storms and floods, but they’d never seen anything like what happened last weekend. As of Tuesday morning, at least 17 had been killed in Nha Trang due to landslides triggered by heavy rain caused by the Toraji typhoon, officials said, adding two others are missing. The typhoon weakened into a tropical depression on Sunday morning. The city recorded rainfall of approximately 370mm between Saturday night and Sunday night. Rainfall of above 180mm a day is considered heavy. Heavy rains eroded the local terrain, triggering numerous landslides in the area that burying people in dirt and rubble. At least four died in Thanh Phat Village, and many others are still missing. News Most Read Storm Usagi moves south, Saigon under threat 1 AFF Cup: Vietnam miss multiple shots in scoreless match against Myanmar 2 Passengers terrified as Vietnamese carrier makes emergency landing 3 Japanese contractor may stop work on Saigon metro line 4 Vietnam on high alert as tropical storm approaches south central region 5 Rains, floods, tears: weekend landslides shatter lives in central Vietnam By Xuan Ngoc November 20, 2018 | 08:28 am GMT+7 Nha Trang authorities and residents were not prepared for the speed with which disaster struck last weekend. Sunday morning, Dinh Thi Sang and her family stood out in the open, drenched, with no roof above their head. Their home had collapsed in a midnight downpour. "It was raining heavily, and it was pitch black out there. I heard the sound of water leaking from the roof, so I tried to find something to stop it," she said, eyes filling up. A loud crash soon followed, and her house was reduced to a pile of rubble. Sang escaped, but her son-in-law and 4-month-old grandson were buried in the rubble. Thanks to neighbors who responded very quickly, they were rescued. Many fellow residents of Nui neighborhood in Thanh Phat Village, Phuoc Dong Commune, on the outskirts of the popular central resort town Nha Trang, shared Sang’s fate of losing their homes, but some did not make it. Sang remembers hearing cries for help coming from one of her neighbors’ home. The cries started to get smaller and smaller, until it was drowned out by the raging waters. "Their house was buried so deep I could barely see any of it. We tried to find them, but couldn’t." Around 300 families live in the Nui neighborhood, most of them making their living from the sea. Their poverty meant all they could afford to build was make-shift homes near a mountain slope. The residents are used to storms and floods, but they’d never seen anything like what happened last weekend. As of Tuesday morning, at least 17 had been killed in Nha Trang due to landslides triggered by heavy rain caused by the Toraji typhoon, officials said, adding two others are missing. The typhoon weakened into a tropical depression on Sunday morning. The city recorded rainfall of approximately 370mm between Saturday night and Sunday night. Rainfall of above 180mm a day is considered heavy. Heavy rains eroded the local terrain, triggering numerous landslides in the area that burying people in dirt and rubble. At least four died in Thanh Phat Village, and many others are still missing. A man searchs for belongings from his collapsed house in Nha Trang. Photo by VnExpress/Xuan Ngoc A man searchs for belongings from his collapsed house in Nha Trang. Photo by VnExpress/Xuan Ngoc Pham Thi Hoa, a long time resident of Thanh Phat Village, said she had never seen any flood like this before. Even last year, when the Damrey storm hit the province, only roofs and trees were blown away where she lived, she said. Damrey was one of the deadliest typhoons that ever hit Vietnam, killing 106 people in November last year, including 44 in Khanh Hoa. When her home began getting flooded, her family couldn’t do anything but pray until they were rescued. "Everything happened so quickly," said Dinh Ngoc Duong, a resident of the Phuoc Dong Commune, about the suddenness with which the landslides struck. He saw three people, including two women, holding onto an electric wire for dear life as the flood waters raged around them. But he couldn’t do anything to help. Fortunately for them, the people were rescued after an hour. Hundreds of response force personnel, police and soldiers have been dispatched to rescue the people still buried under the rubble in Nha Trang, said Nguyen Xuan Canh, Chief of the provincial Police and Firefighting Department. "We had to overturn every single rock to look for people," he said. Because of the number of houses that had collapsed and the mud and rocks covering the terrain, rescue operations were. People had to dig into the earth with bare hands where bulldozers couldn’t operate. The landslides paralyzed traffic in several areas. Several roads in Nha Trang were also heavily flooded during the weekend. The National Highway 27 segment from Nha Trang to the nearby Da Lat in the Central Highlands was blocked by hundreds of cubic meters of rocks and dirt, impeding traffic. The local Cu Hin Mountain Pass was also bombarded by approximately 1,500 cubic meters of rocks, completely jamming the road connecting Nha Trang to the Cam Ranh Airport. Fortunately, the waters started to recede Sunday night, freeing some roads and the railway route in some affected areas. Urbanization blamed "[The landslides] were beyond our imagination in their severity, with heavy consequences," said Le Tan Ban, director of the provincial Department of Agriculture. He also said the weekend downpour was the heaviest in years. Echoing Ban, Vo Anh Kiet, deputy director of the Southcentral Center for Hydro-meteorological Forecasting, said the rainfall levels during the weekend were abnormal, reaching approximately 320mm in a mere six hours on Sunday, breaking all previous rainfall records in the city. Nha Trang Chairman Le Huu Tho said that areas where landslides killed people were not included in the list of landslide-prone areas given to city authorities. This made it difficult to respond in time when the disaster struck, he added. The city’s Planning Department blamed the severe flooding on the high speed of urbanization in recent years. Traffic and drainage systems were not able to keep up with the continuous construction of buildings and other infrastructures, the department explained. "Prolonged, relentless rains created strong water flows that could not be drained, leading to flooding and erosion, triggering landslides," one unnamed official from the department said. Meanwhile, weather stations have forecast a new storm would enter the South China Sea, which Vietnam calls the East Sea, on Wednesday, in conjunction with the incoming northeast monsoon. This would mean more heavy rain in the central and south-central regions in the coming days. Vietnam was struck by a record-breaking number of 16 tropical storms in 2017 that left 389 people dead or missing and injured 668 others, mostly in northern and central regions. In the first ten months of the year, natural disasters left 185 people dead or missing and injured 134 others, and cost the country more than VND8.8 trillion ($381 million), according to the General Statistics Office.

Sun, 18 Nov 2018

Vietnam, Tropical Depression Toraji

Lâm Đồng, Viet Nam
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AHA-TC-2018-000306-VNM
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Mamasa - Aftershocks still shake Mamasa Regency , West Sulawesi. The Mamasa Regional Disaster Management Agency (BPBD) noted that 243 buildings were damaged. Details, 203 houses and 40 buildings owned by the government.The details are 203 houses and 40 government-owned buildings. (Abdy Febriady / detikcom) "Especially for residents houses, 158 houses were slightly damaged, 26 houses were moderately damaged, and 19 houses were severely damaged," said Head of Mamasa BPBD, Daud Sattu, Saturday (11/17/2018). Also read: Earthquake magnitude 2.3 and 3.1 occurred in Mamasa Sulbar In addition, according to David, 40 government-owned building units were damaged. The building consists of offices, schools, and places of worship. "Government buildings, 4 buildings were slightly damaged, 9 buildings were moderately damaged, and 27 buildings were severely damaged," he said. Mamasa BPBD also urged residents to remain vigilant and not panic. The previous aftershock shook Mamasa. The first earthquake measuring M 2.8 occurred at 07.30 WIB. The epicenter was at a depth of 10 kilometers southeast of Mamasa, Sulbar, and was felt on a scale of II MMI in Mamasa. Residents in Mamasa who were traumatized by the earthquake still survived in refugee camps.Residents in Mamasa who were traumatized by the earthquake still survived in refugee camps. (Abdy Febriady / detikcom) The aftershocks with smaller strength, namely M 2.7, again occurred at 07.34 WIB. The epicenter was at a depth of 10 kilometers southeast of Mamasa, Sulbar, and was felt on the scale of MMI II in Mamasa. Residents still survive in refugee camps.

Sat, 17 Nov 2018

Indonesia, Earthquake in Mamasa, West Sulawesi

Sulawesi Barat, Indonesia
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AHA-EQ-2018-000305-IDN