lack of resilience index: current...
TRANSCRIPT
Pacific Disaster CenterArea Brief: GeneralExecutive Summary
HONOLULU
08:41:0511 May 2017
WASH.D.C.
14:41:0511 May 2017
ZULU
18:41:0511 May 2017
NAIROBI
21:41:0511 May 2017
BANGKOK
01:41:0512 May 2017
KUALA LUMPUR
02:41:0512 May 2017
Region Selected » Lower Left Latitude/Longitude: 1.0318399999999999 N˚ , 99.05121 E˚Upper Right Latitude/Longitude: 7.03184 N˚ , 105.05121 E˚
Current Hazards:
Active Floods
Event Severity Date (UTC) Name Lat/Long
11-May-2017 18:40:49 Flood - Western Malaysia 4.03° N / 102.05° E
Source: PDC
Lack of Resilience Index:Lack of Resilience represents the combination of susceptibility to impact and the relative inability to absorb, respond to, and recover from negative impactsthat do occur over the short term. Indonesia ranks 71 out of 165 on the Lack of Resilience index with a score of 0.45. Malaysia ranks 111 out of 165 on theLack of Resilience index with a score of 0.35. There was insufficient data to determine the Lack of Resilience Index score for Singapore. Thailand ranks 82out of 165 on the Lack of Resilience index with a score of 0.43.
Indonesia ranks 71 out of 165 on the Lack of Resilience Index. Based on the sub-component scores related to Vulnerability and Coping Capacity, the threethematic areas with the weakest relative scores are Infrastructure, Marginalization and Info Access Vulnerability.
Malaysia ranks 111 out of 165 on the Lack of Resilience Index. Based on the sub-component scores related to Vulnerability and Coping Capacity, the threethematic areas with the weakest relative scores are Population Pressures, Marginalization and Environmental Capacity.
There was insufficient data to determine the Lack of Resilience Index score for Singapore.
Thailand ranks 82 out of 165 on the Lack of Resilience Index. Based on the sub-component scores related to Vulnerability and Coping Capacity, the threethematic areas with the weakest relative scores are Recent Disaster Impacts, Governance and Infrastructure.
Source: PDC
170,000
Legend
Population Density (person/sqkm)
0
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Flood - Western MalaysiaLocation: Pahang, MalaysiaSeverity Level: Watch
Situational Awareness
Lowest (0) Highest (1)
Indonesia
Brazil ChinaUnited States
Russia
Malaysia ThailandAustralia Nigeria
Population Data:
2011
Total: 33, 953, 508Max Density: 75, 047(ppl/km2)
Source: iSciences
Ipoh - 250,000 to 499,999
Kuantan New Port - 100,000 to 249,999
Kuala Terengganu - 100,000 to 249,999
Kuala Lipis - Less than 50,000
Kuala Lumpur - 500,000 to 999,999
Shah Alam - Less than 50,000
Seremban - 100,000 to 249,999
Melaka - 50,000 to 99,999
Johor Baharu - 100,000 to 249,999
Singapore - 1,000,000 to 4,999,999
Populated Areas:
Multi Hazard Risk Index:Indonesia ranks 40 out of 165 on the Multi-Hazard Risk Index with a score of 0.56. Indonesia is estimated to have relatively high overall exposure, mediumvulnerability, and medium coping capacity.
Malaysia ranks 97 out of 165 on the Multi-Hazard Risk Index with a score of 0.47. Malaysia is estimated to have relatively high overall exposure, lowvulnerability, and high coping capacity.
There was insufficient data to determine the Multi Hazard Risk Index score for Singapore.
Thailand ranks 53 out of 165 on the Multi-Hazard Risk Index with a score of 0.54. Thailand is estimated to have relatively high overall exposure, lowvulnerability, and medium coping capacity.
Source: PDC
Lack of Resilience Index:Lack of Resilience represents the combination of susceptibility to impact and the relative inability to absorb, respond to, and recover from negative impactsthat do occur over the short term. Indonesia ranks 71 out of 165 on the Lack of Resilience index with a score of 0.45. Malaysia ranks 111 out of 165 on theLack of Resilience index with a score of 0.35. There was insufficient data to determine the Lack of Resilience Index score for Singapore. Thailand ranks 82out of 165 on the Lack of Resilience index with a score of 0.43.
Additional information and analysis is available for Disaster Management Professionals. If you are a Disaster Management Professional and would like toapply for access, please register here. Validation of registration information may take 24-48 hours.
Additional information and analysis is available for Disaster Management Professionals. If you are a Disaster Management Professional and would like toapply for access, please register here. Validation of registration information may take 24-48 hours.
Regional Overview
(show first 10 cities)
Ipoh
Kuantan
New
Port
Kuala T
eren
gganu
Kuala L
ipis
Kuala L
umpur
Shah A
lam
Serem
ban
Melaka
Johor B
ahar
u
Singap
ore0
2 000 000
4 000 000
6 000 000
Risk & Vulnerability
LowestRisk (0)
HighestRisk (1)
China
ThailandRussiaUnited States
Brazil
Russia
IndonesiaMalaysiaAustralia Nigeria
Malaysia ThailandAustralia Nigeria
Indonesia ranks 71 out of 165 on the Lack of Resilience Index. Based on the sub-component scores related to Vulnerability and Coping Capacity, the threethematic areas with the weakest relative scores are Infrastructure, Marginalization and Info Access Vulnerability.
Malaysia ranks 111 out of 165 on the Lack of Resilience Index. Based on the sub-component scores related to Vulnerability and Coping Capacity, the threethematic areas with the weakest relative scores are Population Pressures, Marginalization and Environmental Capacity.
There was insufficient data to determine the Lack of Resilience Index score for Singapore.
Thailand ranks 82 out of 165 on the Lack of Resilience Index. Based on the sub-component scores related to Vulnerability and Coping Capacity, the threethematic areas with the weakest relative scores are Recent Disaster Impacts, Governance and Infrastructure.
Source: PDC
Lowest (0) Highest (1)
Indonesia
Brazil ChinaUnited States
Historical Hazards:
Earthquakes:
5 Largest Earthquakes (Resulting in significant damage or deaths)
Event Date (UTC) Magnitude Depth (Km) Location Lat/Long
27-Aug-1984 00:06:00 5.20 33INDONESIA: N SUMATERA:
TARUTUNG1.76° N / 99.08° E
03-Oct-2016 15:02:13 5.10 156.98 34km ESE of Parapat, Indonesia 2.49° N / 99.19° E
27-Feb-2017 11:47:26 4.50 168.9142km NNE of Padangsidempuan,
Indonesia1.71° N / 99.43° E
17-May-1892 00:12:00 0.00 -INDONESIA: SUMATRA:
PADANGSIDIMPUAN, LAKE TOBA2.5° N / 99.5° E
01-May-1816 00:00:00 0.00 -PENANG ISLAND, MALACCA
PENINSULA5.41° N / 100.34° E
Source: Earthquakes
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Historical Hazards
Oct 03 2016Earthquakes
34km ESE of Parapat,Indonesia
May 18 2005Fires
Indonesia
Nov 10 1989Tropical Cyclone
Western Pacific
Dec 20 2001Fires
Indonesia
Dec 15 2005FiresIndonesia
Dec 27 1983EarthquakesINDONESIA:NSUMATERA:TARUTUNG
Dec 28 2001Tropical CycloneWestern Pacific
Dec 26 2004Tsunami Runups
MUARA SUNGAI PULAUBETONG,PENANG
Dec 26 2004Tsunami Runups
MIAMI BEACH,PENANG IS.
Dec 26 2004Tsunami Runups
KAMPUNG TEPI SUNGAI
Feb 27 2017Earthquakes
42km NNE ofPadangsidempuan,Indonesia
Dec 26 2004Tsunami Runups
SOUTH OF KUALA TRIANG
Jan 30 2006FiresIndonesia
Dec 16 1993Tropical Cyclone
Western Pacific
Dec 26 2004Tsunami RunupsSUNGAI KUALA,MELAKA RIVER
Dec 21 1965Tropical CycloneWestern Pacific
Nov 29 1988Tropical CycloneEastern Pacific
Jan 27 2004FiresIndonesia
1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020
Tsunami Runups:
5 Largest Tsunami Runups
Event Date (UTC) Country Runup (m) Deaths Location Lat/Long
26-Dec-2004 00:00:00 MALAYSIA 4 1 SUNGAI KUALA, MELAKA RIVER 6.2° N / 99.72° E
26-Dec-2004 00:00:00 MALAYSIA 3.3 - SOUTH OF KUALA TRIANG 6.36° N / 99.72° E
26-Dec-2004 00:00:00 MALAYSIA 3 11 KAMPUNG TEPI SUNGAI 5.58° N / 100.34° E
26-Dec-2004 00:00:00 MALAYSIA 3 23 MIAMI BEACH, PENANG IS. 5.48° N / 100.27° E
26-Dec-2004 00:00:00 MALAYSIA 2.7 -MUARA SUNGAI PULAU BETONG,
PENANG5.31° N / 100.19° E
Source: Tsunamis
Wildfires:
5 Largest Wildfires
Event Start/End Date(UTC) Size (sq. km.) Location Mean Lat/Long
28-Jan-2006 00:00:00 - 15-Aug-2006 00:00:00 82.80 Indonesia 2.14° N / 100.41° E
07-Jan-2002 00:00:00 - 20-Aug-2002 00:00:00 69.50 Indonesia 1.58° N / 101.67° E
10-May-2005 00:00:00 - 30-Jan-2006 00:00:00 69.00 Indonesia 2.13° N / 100.39° E
11-Jan-2005 00:00:00 - 18-May-2005 00:00:00 63.60 Indonesia 1.54° N / 101.66° E
02-Mar-2003 00:00:00 - 27-Jan-2004 00:00:00 48.10 Indonesia 1.53° N / 101.67° E
Source: Wildfires
Tropical Cyclones:
5 Largest Tropical Cyclones
Event Name Start/End Date(UTC) Max Wind Speed(mph)
Min Pressure(mb)
Location Lat/Long
GAY01-Nov-1989 06:00:00 - 10-Nov-1989
06:00:00161 No Data Western Pacific 12.15° N / 88.85° E
MANNY01-Dec-1993 18:00:00 - 16-Dec-1993
06:00:00138 No Data Western Pacific 10.35° N / 131.7° E
1988-11-21
22-Nov-1988 00:00:00 - 29-Nov-198818:00:00
127 No Data Eastern Pacific 13.74° N / 93.65° E
VAMEI27-Dec-2001 12:00:00 - 28-Dec-2001
12:00:0052 No Data Western Pacific 1.3° N / 102.5° E
18-Dec-1965 12:00:00 - 21-Dec-1965
GLORIA 00:00:00 46 No Data Western Pacific 7.37° N / 105.15° EEvent Name Start/End Date(UTC) Max Wind Speed
(mph)Min Pressure
(mb)Location Lat/Long
Source: Tropical Cyclones
* As defined by the source (Dartmouth Flood Observatory, University of Colorado), Flood Magnitude = LOG(Duration x Severity x Affected Area). Severityclasses are based on estimated recurrence intervals and other criteria.
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