Volcano

 

Abstract

History

Different Types of Volcanoes

People of Java

Hazards

Conclusion

Merapi Volcano
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More of the lahar dams should be made to re-route the lahars that threatenthe nearest villages at the foothills of Merapi. They should be placed in front of or around higher areas of value. The biggest push should be to make peoplemove to safer areas. People need to be relocated with supplements from the government to cover the cost of their homes. If they are unwilling to move, much better systems of nutification should be implemented to warn those that do not have electricity for radios or television.

 

References:

Andreastuti, S.D., Alloway, B.V., and Smith, I.E.M., 1997, A detailed tephrostratigraphy at Merapi volcano, central Java: Implication for eruption prediction and hazard assessment, in Program and Abstract, 2nd Merapi Decade Volcano International Workshop, Yogyakarta, VSI-UNESCO, p. 26.

Collier, W.L., Hadikoesworo, H., Saropie, S., 1977, Income, Employment, and Food Systems in Javanese Coastal Villages, Athens, Ohio: Ohio University Center for International Studies, 152 p.

Leibo, S.A., 2000, East, Southeast Asia, and the Western Pacific 2000: West Virginia, Stryker-Post Publications, p.120-130.

Purbawinata, M.A., Ratdomopurbo, A., Sinulingga, I.K., Sumarti, S., Suharno, 1996, Merapi volcano a guide book: Volcanological Survey of Indonesia, Bandung, 64 p.

Suryo, I. and Clarke, M.C.G., 1985, The cccurrence and mitigation of volcanic hazards in Indonesia as exemplified at the Mount Merapi, Mount Kelut, and Mount Galunggung volcanoes: Q.J. Eng. Geol. London, v. 185, p. 79-98.