Atmospheric and hydrological disasters
Updated Term 1 2024
You can use the resources below to research your disaster. If you need more information, remember to use your skills to help you decide whether a website is trustworthy.
You can use the SLASA Referencing Generator for your bibliography. Email Miss Hewson if you have forgotten the password.
You can use the SLASA Referencing Generator for your bibliography. Email Miss Hewson if you have forgotten the password.
Britannica School won't have information the disasters in these places, but if you need information on the causes of floods, cyclones/hurricanes or droughts, Britannica is a good place to look.
We have a guide to using Britannica School.
If you are at home, there is a link for Britannica School on the Student Portal which will automatically sign you in.
If you are at home, there is a link for Britannica School on the Student Portal which will automatically sign you in.
Some of the links below have a lot of information, but even if a page is very long you can still use subheadings and skim reading to pick out parts that have the information you need.
Green are the simplest, orange are longer and more complex, red are the most complex.
Green are the simplest, orange are longer and more complex, red are the most complex.
Don't use any of these pictures in your task, they aren't pictures from these specific events.
Tropical Cyclone Yasi, North QLD, 2011
|
Hurricane Irma, Florida, 2017
|
Super-cyclone Amphan, India and Bangladesh coast, 2020
Cyclone Amphan: Survivors return to face destruction left by storm - BBC
Amphan: Kolkata devastated as cyclone kills scores in India and Bangladesh - BBC 'Super Cyclone' Amphan batters Bangladesh, India - phys.org Super-cyclone Amphan hits coast of India and Bangladesh - The Guardian When a cyclone and a pandemic combine - United Nations University |
© 2024 Inaburra School