# Q1B · Elaborate any five don’ts for response during the Tsunami Disaster.

Subject: Disaster Management

Exam: TEE

Reader: https://deep-learning-study-room.vercel.app/dm/#tee/papers/paper-2023-12-04/q1b

Canonical: https://deep-learning-study-room.vercel.app/read/dm/tee/papers/paper-2023-12-04--q1b/

Actual older TEE paper · 100 marks · Q1 compulsory; any four of Q2–Q7

### Q1B. Elaborate any five don’ts for response during the Tsunami Disaster. [5 marks]

#### Answer

| Do | Do not |
| --- | --- |
| Move promptly to designated safe high ground or inland on official or natural warning. | Do not go to the shore to watch unusual sea behaviour. |
| Learn and practise evacuation routes before an event. | Do not wait for a phone alert after strong/long coastal shaking if natural warning demands immediate action. |
| Assist others along safe routes without entering danger. | Do not assume ordinary buildings or parked cars provide suitable tsunami protection. |
| Stay in the safe area and monitor verified advice. | Do not return after the first wave; more waves may follow. |
| Return only after official clearance and avoid damaged services. | Do not enter debris-filled water or unstable buildings. |

A tsunami is a series of waves. Natural signs can include strong or long coastal shaking, sudden unusual sea-level change or a loud ocean roar; not every tsunami displays every sign at every location.

#### Real case and learning connection · Indian Ocean tsunami, 2004

The 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami shows how a large undersea disturbance can create destructive coastal waves. It also illustrates why coastal risk knowledge, detection, clear warnings and evacuation capability must work together; a monitoring instrument alone cannot move people to safety.