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  1. Join Date
    Nov 2010
    Posts
    24,761
    #31
    ^ galing talaga ng mga japs.

    Ang kagandahan, puwede laruan sa backyard (different paint schemes would do basta luminous lang dapat for rescue purposes at yung top eh orange dapat) habang walang emergency, sulit na sulit!
    Fasten your seatbelt! Or else... Driven To Thrill!

  2. Join Date
    Oct 2011
    Posts
    26,787
    #32
    Quote Originally Posted by KERSMcRae View Post
    1 year after..

    Im impressed how Japan learned a lot from the incident. They deveoped a survival capsule called "Noah" in case a tsunami will happen again.





    Link: Tsunami Survival Capsules Offer Hope for Japan's Next Great Wave


    Japan develops tsunami survival capsule - YouTube

    Napanood ko lang sa CTV news kagabi, and googled today. Reading thru the article, they compared it to Pokeball, but for me, parang yung sasakyan nila Gokou, Vegeta and others sa Dragonball..



    The article was last year, only 600 backlog. But last night, the report was more than 2000 backlog and the inventor and its company is asking more support from the govt to mass produce it.


    Iba talaga ang mga japanese.

  3. Join Date
    Oct 2011
    Posts
    26,787
    #33
    Dito sa pinas I think it is the manila trench, pag gumalaw un expect a huge tsunami.

  4. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    29,354
    #34
    I wonder how well the passenger inside survival capsules will stand up to the crashing and impacts the capsule will take during it's journey inside a tsunami? Also I assume the capsule will have it's own air supply but how long will it last, will the capsule float and is it better anchored in place or free to move with the tsunami?

  5. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    29,354
    #35
    Quote Originally Posted by Retz View Post
    Dito sa pinas I think it is the manila trench, pag gumalaw un expect a huge tsunami.
    But we don't have much records of massive tsunami happening in the Philippines, right?

  6. Join Date
    Oct 2011
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    #36
    Quote Originally Posted by ghosthunter View Post
    But we don't have much records of massive tsunami happening in the Philippines, right?
    Indeed sir GH. Ung mga tsunami natin mababa lang. Usually kasi ung epi center nandito sa land or sa ibang bansa kaya not enough power to trigger a huge tsunami. What i know is the manila trench in south china sea, pag gumalaw ito that is the time that we might be expecting a 'real' tsunami.

  7. Join Date
    Oct 2011
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    26,787
    #37
    Quote Originally Posted by ghosthunter View Post
    I wonder how well the passenger inside survival capsules will stand up to the crashing and impacts the capsule will take during it's journey inside a tsunami? Also I assume the capsule will have it's own air supply but how long will it last, will the capsule float and is it better anchored in place or free to move with the tsunami?

    delikado if it is free to move. the possibility na matamaan yan ng concrete walls or steel is highly probable during a tsunami event.

  8. Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Posts
    25,070
    #38
    Quote Originally Posted by ghosthunter View Post
    But we don't have much records of massive tsunami happening in the Philippines, right?
    PHILLIPINES - THE EARTHQUAKE AND TSUNAMI OF AUGUST 16,1976 IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS - The Moro Gulf Tsunami - Dr. George Pararas-Carayannis

    On August 16, 1976, a devastating earthquake on the Cotabato Trench caused destruction on the island of Mindanao - the southernmost and largest of the Phillipine Islands.

    The destructive tsunami that was generated in the Gulf of Moro and in the Celebes Sea killed about 8,000 people in coastal communities in North and South Zamboanga, North and South Lanao, North Cotabato, Maguindanao and Sultan Kudarat (Mindanao), and in the neighboring Sulu Islands.

    The earthquake occurred at 16:10 UTC of August 16, 1976 (local date August 17, 1976). The epicenter was in the Celebes Sea between the islands of Mindanao and Borneo. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center's preliminary magnitude was given as 8.0 on the Richter scale and as 7.9 by other sources. There were many aftershocks following the main earthquake. A major aftershock on August 17 (local date) had a magnitude of 6.8. It was proceeded by at least fifteen smaller aftershocks.

    This was the worst earthquake and tsunami disaster in the history of the Phillilines. Also, the Indonesian Hydrographic Office reported that unusual wave activity affected the islands of Sulawesi (Celebes Island) and Borneo.

  9. Join Date
    Oct 2002
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    29,354
    #39
    Quote Originally Posted by Retz View Post
    delikado if it is free to move. the possibility na matamaan yan ng concrete walls or steel is highly probable during a tsunami event.
    Its because the capsule will be hit hard objects regardless if it's anchored or free to move. If anchored, debris, house, boats, cars, etc in the tsunami will hit the capsule. If free to move, it will still hit large objects like buildings not moved by the tsunami. The difference would be if the capsule is anchored, once the tsunami recedes (hours later), you know you will still be in the same place (dry land). If it's free to move, you might be moved kilometers way or worst, swept into the sea.

  10. Join Date
    Oct 2002
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    29,354
    #40
    How about other records? How often does it happen especially repeated tsunami events?

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