ประกาศข่าวแผ่นดินไหว(&การคาดการณ์)

ตอนที่ชาวประมงดำไปจับปลา ได้กลิ่นแก๊สด้วย
กับได้มีฟองอากาศปุดๆ ออกมาด้วยแหล่ะ

 

ไม่กล้าเขียนอ่ะ แต่ท่านว่าด้ามขวานไม่เหลือ....ไหนๆ ก็ไหนๆ แระ บอกเลยแล้วกัน

 

ไม่รู้จะลงกระทู้ไหน เอาลงกระทู้นี้แล้วกัน

<table border="0" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="2" width="100%"><tbody><tr><td colspan="2" valign="top" width="100%">2011-03-14 05:04:05 - Power Outage - USA

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</td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top"> <table align="left" border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td width="25%">EDIS Code:</td> <td>PW-20110314-29945-USA</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Date&Time:</td> <td>2011-03-14 05:04:05 [UTC]</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Continent:</td> <td>North-America</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Country:</td> <td>USA</td> </tr> <tr> <td>State/Prov.:</td> <td>State of Oregon, </td> </tr> <tr> <td>Location:</td> <td>Western area (Between Willamette Valley to Crescent City, Calif.), </td> </tr> <tr> <td>City:</td> <td>
</td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="2"> Damage level: Heavy (Level 3)
Affected people: 74000

Not confirmed information!
</td> </tr> </tbody></table> </td> <td align="right" width="440"> </td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="2" valign="top"> Description: </td> </tr><tr> <td colspan="2" valign="top"> A strong late winter storm has caused power outages for about 50,000 Pacific Power customers in the Northwest, stretching from the northern Willamette Valley to Crescent City, Calif. Crews are at work assessing and repairing damage in more than a dozen communities. At peak, after the storm as many as 74,000 customers were without power due to more than 2,000 individual outages. By 7 p.m., local repair crews, augmented by contract crews had cut that total by a third so that now about 50,000 customers, derived from 1,600 separate outages, remain without power. "We are making good progress and appreciate the patience and safety consciousness we are seeing from customers" said Bill Eaquinto, vice president, operations. "At this time, customers who lack power need to prepare for their electricity to be out for up to 24 hours from the time of this news release. This is due to the severity and widespread nature of the damage." Transmission, distribution and substation equipment have been impacted and/or damaged and must be repaired in many areas. It is a time-consuming and exacting task to check all of this equipment for safety before restoration can be complete. To take on the widespread and extensive work necessary to safely restore customers' electricity, Pacific Power has issued and "all hands" call and is moving multiple crews into southern Oregon and the Willamette Valley from northern California, Pendleton, Hood River, Bend and Portland. Pacific Power has also enlisted contract crews from throughout Oregon and Washington to tackle the task at hand, with safety of crews and customers as a top priority. All types of field personnel are taking on assignments to assist in the effort.

As of 7 p.m., these customer outages persist in the following communities:

Albany, 1,215
Coos County, 5,000
Corvallis, 38
Cottage Grove, 304
Dallas, 1,020
Grants Pass, 11,829
Junction City, 275
Lebanon, 14,084
Medford area, 18, 261
Myrtle Point/Powers, 2,100
Roseburg, 5,541

Work will continue through the night, though for safety reasons, progress is slowed by the darkness. Pacific Power's priority is to safely restore all customers at the earliest possible time. Again, though, because of the extensive, widespread and isolated damage, customers are urged to expect and prepare for as much as a 24 hour outage.




พายุฤดูหนาว ถล่มอมเริกา ทำให้ไฟฟ้าดับเป็นบริเวณกว้าง

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As of March 3, 2011 the sinking status for those lands on the plate tongue holding Indonesia is marked in red and blue, with blue being those areas experiencing sinking during the past week, as reflected in these news articles.

ณ เมื่อวันที่ 3 มีนาคม สถานภาพการจมของแผ่นดินต่างๆ ในเพลทที่อินโดอยู่ ได้ถูกมาร์คไว้ในสีแดง และ น้ำเงิน
น้ำเงิน หมายถึง พื้นที่ต่างๆ ที่มีประสบการณ์การจมระหว่างสัปดาห์ก่อน
และแสดงถึงจุดที่กระทบในบทความที่กล่าวมา

 

Event: Earthquake
Location: Japan Statewide
Number of Deads: >30000 person(s) เสียชีวิต
Number of Missing: 88000 person(s) สูญหาย
Number of Evacuated: 590000 person(s) อพยพ



Situation: A tide of bodies washed up along Japan's coastline, crematoriums were overwhelmed and rescue workers ran out of body bags as the nation faced the grim reality of its mounting humanitarian, economic and nuclear crisis Monday after a calamitous tsunami. Millions of people were facing a fourth night without water, food or heating in near-freezing temperatures in the devastated northeast. Meanwhile, a third reactor at a nuclear power plant lost its cooling capacity, raising fears of a meltdown, while the stock market plunged over the likelihood of huge losses by Japanese industries including big names such as Toyota and Honda. A Japanese police official said 1,000 washed up bodies were found scattered Monday across the coastline of Miyagi prefecture. The official declined to be named, citing department policy. The discovery raised the official death toll to about 2,800 but the Miyagi police chief has said that more than 10,000 people are estimated to have died in his province alone, which has a population of 2.3 million. In one town in a neighboring prefecture, the crematorium was unable to handle the crush of bodies being brought in for funerals. "We have already begun cremations, but we can only handle 18 bodies a day. We are overwhelmed and are asking other cites to help us deal with bodies. We only have one crematorium in town," Katsuhiko Abe, an official in Soma, told The Associated Press.

Friday's double tragedy has caused unimaginable deprivation for people of this industrialized country - Asia's richest - which hasn't seen such hardship since World War II. In many areas there is no running water, no power and four- to five-hour waits for gasoline. People are suppressing hunger with instant noodles or rice balls while dealing with the loss of loved ones and homes. "People are surviving on little food and water. Things are simply not coming," said Hajime Sato, a government official in Iwate prefecture, one of the three hardest hit. He said authorities were receiving just 10 percent of the food and other supplies they need. Body bags and coffins were running so short that the government may turn to foreign funeral homes for help, he said. "We have requested funeral homes across the nation to send us many body bags and coffins. But we simply don't have enough," he told the AP. "We just did not expect such a thing to happen. It's just overwhelming." The pulverized coast has been hit by hundreds of aftershocks since Friday, the latest one a 6.2 magnitude quake that was followed by a new tsunami scare Monday. As sirens wailed, soldiers abandoned their search operations and told residents of the devastated shoreline in Soma, the worst hit town in Fukushima prefecture, to run to higher ground. They barked out orders: "Find high ground! Get out of here!" Several soldiers were seen leading an old woman up a muddy hillside. The warning turned out to be a false alarm.

Search parties arrived in Soma for the first time since Friday to dig out bodies. Ambulances stood by and body bags were laid out in an area cleared of debris, as firefighters used hand picks and chain saws to clear an indescribable jumble of broken timber, plastic sheets, roofs, sludge, twisted cars, tangled powerlines and household goods. Helicopters buzzed overhead, surveying the destruction that spanned the horizon. Ships were flipped over near roads, a half-mile (a kilometer) inland. Officials said one-third of the city of 38,000 people was flooded and thousands were missing. In addition to the more than 2,800 people who have been confirmed dead, more than 1,400 were missing. Another 1,900 were injured. "I'm giving up hope," said Hajime Watanabe, 38, a construction industry worker, who was the first in line at a closed gas station in Sendai, about 60 miles (100 kilometers) north of Soma. Just then, an emergency worker came over and told him that if the station opens at all, it would pump gasoline only to emergency teams and essential government workers.

"I never imagined we would be in such a situation" Watanabe said. "I had a good life before. Now we have nothing. No gas, no electricity, no water." He said he was surviving with his family on 60 half-liter bottles of water his wife had stored in case of emergencies like this. He walked two hours to find a convenience store that was open and waited in line to buy dried ramen noodles. The government has sent 100,000 troops to lead the aid effort. It has sent 120,000 blankets, 120,000 bottles of water and 29,000 gallons (110,000 liters) of gasoline plus food to the affected areas. However, electricity will take days to restore. According to public broadcaster NHK, some 430,000 people are living in emergency shelters or with relatives. Another 24,000 people are stranded, it said.

 

ต่อๆ (น้องคนหนึ่งเมลล์มาบอก)

พี่อ๋อ มีข่าวใหม่ จากคนที่ไปฟังหลวงพ่อมาวันนี้
หลวงพ่อแย้มวันแล้ว ว่าวันพฤหัสที่ 17 นี้ จะเป็นวันสุดท้ายที่คนกรุ<wbr>งเทพและภาคกลางจะไปวัด(รวมถึงแถบใกล้ๆอะไรงี้ด้วย)อย่<wbr>างสะดวกปลอดภัยค่ะ

ถ้าอย่างนั้น วันทีี่ 18,19 ก็ต้องได้เกิดเหตุน่ะสิ