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1
Introduction
2
Welcome
3
Overview
4
Natural Hazards in 2020
5
Storm of the New Solar Cycle
6
We are increasingly vulnerable
7
Risk
8
Shifting Landscape
9
Uncertain World
10
Propagation of Uncertainty
11
Examples
12
Why was this a problem
13
Volcanic Ash Advisory Centres
14
What do we do
15
Volcanology
16
Ash
17
Observing Ash
18
Carrying Old Ash
19
Stratifying Ash
20
Forced Marriage
21
Dispersion Model
22
Particle Size Distribution
23
Probabilistic Forecasts
24
What we learnt
25
Pakistan Floods
26
Subtropical Jet
27
Ladakh
28
Seamless Science
29
Bridging the Gaps
30
The Cumbria Floods
31
cockermouth floods
32
Moorpath floods
Description:
Explore a comprehensive lecture from the 2010 AGU Fall Meeting's Frontiers of Geophysics series, delivered by Julia Slingo DSc, OBE, Chief Scientist of the United Kingdom Met Office. Delve into the increasing vulnerability of society to natural hazards and its implications for geophysics research. Examine case studies including the 2010 volcanic ash crisis, Pakistan floods, and Cumbria floods. Gain insights into risk assessment, uncertainty propagation, and the importance of seamless science in bridging gaps between different geophysical disciplines. Learn about advancements in observing and modeling natural phenomena, including volcanic ash dispersion and probabilistic forecasting techniques. Understand the challenges posed by an uncertain world and the shifting landscape of natural hazards in the context of geophysical research and societal preparedness.

Society's Growing Vulnerability to Natural Hazards and Implications for Geophysics Research

AGU
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