DISASTERS IN MONGOLIA

Similar documents
Summer extreme events in 2016 and winter severe condition dzud in Mongolia. JARGALAN Bayaraa, ALTANTULGA Chuluun

Meteorological alert system in NMS of Mongolia

Disaster Management in Mongolia

Disaster RISK Management : Bhutanese Scenario

SEISMIC RISK ASSESSMENT IN ARMENIA

Flash flood disaster in Bayangol district, Ulaanbaatar

Bhutan Country Report for JPTM 2010 (July, 2010) Department of Disaster Management Ministry of Home & Cultural Affairs Royal Government of Bhutan

Disaster Risk Management in India. Kamal Kishore New Delhi, 27 October 2016

Natural Processes. Were you prepared for the fast approaching storm? Were you able to take shelter? What about pets, livestock or plants?

2014 Annual Mitigation Plan Review Meeting

Ganbat.B, Agro meteorology Section

Kentucky Weather Hazards: What is Your Risk?

5.2 IDENTIFICATION OF HAZARDS OF CONCERN

Weather Warning System in Germany. and Ideas for Developing of CAP. Thomas Kratzsch Head of Department Basic Forecasts Deutscher Wetterdienst Germany

ÖBB Natural Hazard Management

Natural Disasters in Member Countries (2002 Summary)

5.2 IDENTIFICATION OF HAZARDS OF CONCERN

How strong does wind have to be to topple a garbage can?

Daily Operations Briefing. Monday, April 2, :30 a.m. EDT

Recent development of the National Hydro-Meteorological Service (NHMS) of Viet Nam for disaster risk reduction

Final Presentation on Disaster Risk Management in Japan. Through ADRC V. R Programme. Main Findings and Action Plan:

A GEOGRAPHIC ASSESSMENT OF MAJOR DISASTER DECLARATIONS ACROSS THE LOWER 48 STATES

Chippewa County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan

MODELLING FROST RISK IN APPLE TREE, IRAN. Mohammad Rahimi

Space Applications for Disaster Risk Reduction and Sustainable Development

5.2. IDENTIFICATION OF NATURAL HAZARDS OF CONCERN

Workshop on Drought and Extreme Temperatures: Preparedness and Management for Sustainable Agriculture, Forestry and Fishery

Landslide monitoring system in Iceland. Harpa Grímsdóttir Jón Kristinn Helgason NVE, Oslo, October

SCHOOL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR NATURAL DISASTERS

EARLY WARNING SYSTEM AND THE ROLE OF METEOROLOGICAL AND HYDROLOGICAL SERVICE CROATIA

NGIAs' roles in successful disaster response

2014 Russell County Hazard Mitigation Plan Update STAKEHOLDERS AND TECHNICAL ADVISORS MEETING 2/6/14

World Meteorological Organization

Joseph E. Boxhorn, Ph.D., Senior Planner Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission #

SIGNIFICANT EVENTS Severe Storms November 1994 January 1996 August 1998 and May 2000 March 2002 May 2002 Champaign County

Natural Disasters and Storms in Philadelphia. What is a storm? When cold, dry air meets warm, moist (wet) air, there is a storm.

Joseph E. Boxhorn, Ph.D., Senior Planner Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission #

Measures Also Significant Factors of Flood Disaster Reduction

COMMUNITY EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM

Oregon APA Legal Issues Workshop December 7, Tricia Sears, DLCD With information from Bill Burns, DOGAMI

5.2 IDENTIFICATION OF HAZARDS OF CONCERN

Daily Operations Briefing. Saturday, March 17, :30 a.m. EDT

Theme 4. Disaster Mitigation and Risk Management

Role of Hydro-Met Services in Disaster Risk Management

STEUBEN COUNTY, NEW YORK. Hazard Analysis Report

THE WEATHER CASE STUDIES

Report on Disaster statistics of Nepal

Flash Flood in Myanmar

United States Multi-Hazard Early Warning System

Republic of Mozambique

Roles of NGII in successful disaster management

Friday, April 13, :30 a.m. EDT

III. Section 3.3 Vertical air motion can cause severe storms

Introdution. Geography. Country overview

SPACE MONITORING TECHNOLOGIES IN USE FOR PREVENTION AND ELIMINATION OF EMERGENCY CONSEQUENCES

LECTURE #15: Thunderstorms & Lightning Hazards

Emergency Preparedness Questions

RESAP Progress Report

MONGOLIA: SNOWFALLS. The context. appeal no. 5/2000 situation report no. 10 period covered: 7 December January 2001.

Daily Operations Briefing Tuesday, March 10, :30 a.m. EDT

NOAA s National Weather Service. National Weather Service

Daily Operations Briefing. Tuesday, March 13, :30 a.m. EDT

Activities and Outlook related to Disaster Reduction in CMA

GENERAL. CHAPTER 1 BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE OF THE GUIDELINES Background of the Guidelines Purpose of the Guidelines...

Assessing Hazards and Risk

Measuring Disaster Risk for Urban areas in Asia-Pacific

PLACE-BASED INFORMATION MANAGEMENT FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH ADMINISTRATION OF LAND AFFAIRS, GEODESY AND CARTOGRAPHY

5.2 IDENTIFICATION OF HAZARDS OF CONCERN

Climate Change and. roads in Poland. The example of Polish National Roads projects. Commission Training Session. G. Łutczyk, E.

Ms. Latoya Regis. Meteorologist Hydrometeorological Service, Guyana

DISASTER HAZARDS IN BHUTAN By Tshewang Rinzin January Reducing Disaster Risks for a Safe and Happy Bhutan

Daily Operations Briefing. Tuesday, March 27, :30 a.m. EDT

The importance of satellite data and products for RA1 in the WWRP strategy. Estelle de Coning World Weather Research Division

Daily Operations Briefing Monday, March 21, :30 a.m. EDT

What Are Disasters? The Rescue Kids Trio!

Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan. Table C.17 Disaster Declarations or Proclamations Affecting Perry County Presidential & Gubernatorial

Daily Operations Briefing Tuesday, December 23, :30 a.m. EST

2018 REVIEW OF DISASTER EVENTS

Daily Operations Briefing Monday, March 7, :30 a.m. EST

CoCoRaHS. Community Collaborative Rain, Hail, & Snow Network. Ashley Wolf Meteorologist NWS Green Bay Northeast Wisconsin CoCoRaHS Coordinator

Climate change in the U.S. Northeast

A Presentation By: Dr. G. M. Dar Centre for Disaster Management & Env. Studies, J&K IMPA, Srinagar

Daily Operations Briefing Wednesday, February 8, :30 a.m. EST

West Carroll Parish Hazard Mitigation Plan Update Public Meeting. August 25, 2015 Oak Grove, LA

Daily Operations Briefing Tuesday, March 28, :30 a.m. EDT

Midwest and Great Plains Drought and Climate Summary 20 February 2014

Assessment Objectives Grid for Geography - G1. Summer Application Skills Total. (a) (b) (c) (a)

To Construct the Theory and Practice System of Integrated Disaster Risk Management

WINTER STORM Annex II

State of the Climate in Turkey in 2014

HAZARD DESCRIPTION... 1 LOCATION... 1 EXTENT... 1 HISTORICAL OCCURRENCES...

OMS CABO VERDE Newsletter Special Edition Fogo volcanic eruption : From the onset to the post-disaster assessment The role of the WHO

Current Climate Trends and Implications

Saturday, April 14, :30 a.m. EDT

Asian Disaster Reduction Center. Research paper. Visiting researcher 2013A in term of August 13-November 22, Prepared by Chinbaatar LKHAMJAV

1. 1 What hazard maps have been developed in your country?

Daily Operations Briefing Saturday, March 26, :30 a.m. EDT

Interdisciplinary Data Management: An Example from NSF s Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems Program

Ellen L. Mecray NOAA Regional Climate Services Director, Eastern Region Taunton, MA

Exercise Brunswick ALPHA 2018

Transcription:

DISASTERS IN MONGOLIA ADRC Visiting Researcher Ms. Sh.Altanchimeg Kobe, 0Japan March, 2007 Mongolia is located in Asia, between China and Russia 1 1

Territory: 1,564,619 sq. km Population : 2,500,000. Capital city: Ulaanbaatar Administrative subdivision: 21 aimags Extreme continental climate 2 DISASTERS IN MONGOLIA Drought Dzud Powerful snow (dzud) and dust storms Flood Forest and steppe fires Earthquake Human and animal epidemic diseases Chemical and radioactive substance release Industrial and transport accidents 3 2

Dzud Dzud- a winter natural disaster White dzud - deep snowfall and for livestock difficult to reach the grass Iron dzud - an impenetrable ice-over preventing livestock from grazing Black dzud - lack of precipitation Multiple dzud -dzud variations preceded by drought 4 Drought and Dzud (1999-2003) - Affected: - 570 soums of 53 aimags - 1 757800 person - 48,4 million of livestock - Dead: - 30 person - 8,39 million of livestock - The total damage 372.9 billion MNT/324.3 million US$ - Many households lost whole livestock of subsistence 5 3

Powerful snow and dust storms Blizzards and snow storms - 20 times/year - April, 1980 (eastern aimag) continued 41-65 hours died 150 people/0.6 million of livestock. Dust storms 20-30 days/year -November, 1992 wind speed - 40m/sec broke 500 gers destroyed 51,000 sq.km pastures There were 93 severe snow and dust storms for 1995-2005 6 Flood Causes: - snowmelt (spring time) - heavy summer rains 101 floods and 354 cases of accidents in river and lakes for 10 years 7 4

2005 Torrential rain and hail in Guchin-Us, Uvorkhangai, claimed lives of 4 children and 1021 head of livestock 10 suffered and 4 lost their lives and 949 head of livestock died in 9 thunderstorms caused damage estimated to 41 million MNT 8 Fires (1995 2005) Steppe and forest fire -1952 Damage - MNT12231.2 million. Building fires 21393 Damage - 1878 gers and houses, cars and techniques and fences for livestock 9 5

Earthquake 80% of territory - seismic active 12 soums - prone to earthquake of 9M 1905, Bulnai range earthquake of 11M 1967, Mogod, Bulgan - earthquake of 8-9M 1995-2005 50 cases of earthquake or 4-5 cases in every year 10 Outbreaks of infectious diseases (1999 2005) 67 outbreaks of animal infectious diseases: - foot and mouth disease - anthrax - madness and etc. The total loss - MNT 3362.6 million. 11 6

Hazardous Phenomena and Disasters (1995-2005) 3000 2500 2000 2142 2037 2038 1791 2529 2286 2676 2106 2335 2556 1500 1000 500 0 1996 î í 1997 î í 1998 î í 1999 î í 2000 î í 2001î í 2002 î í 2003 î í 2004 î í 2005 î í 12 Losses Caused by Disasters (1999-2005) (million MNT) 180000 160000 140000 120000 100000 80000 60000 40000 20000 0 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 13 7

Types of disasters and their damage to economic Earthquake 0,03% Spread of insects èõ öàñ çóä 519738 DroughtForest & steppe fires Acc.in rivers & lakes ø óóðãà 16866,1 0,69% 3.92% 0,10% åð óñí û à 2243,1 Flood Ãî ë í óóðè 0.39% 598,7 Ãàí 4000 Storms î é õýýðèé 22641,4 2,92% Î ãî òí î, öà 353,8 ãàçàð õº äë 144,6 éëäâýð ç 4413,1 Öàöðàã, õè 52,4 Dzud ÕÃÕª 246 90.07 % Ì ÃÕª 5720,3 0,06% Industrial &traf. acc Radiation and 0,76% chemocal acc. Animal inf.disease 0.99% 0,01% Human inf.disease 0,04% 14 Emergency Management System of Mongolia The Law on Disaster Protection - 20 June 2003 Government resolution - 7 January 2004 -National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) State Board for Civil Defence Fire Fighting Department State Reserve Agency 15 8

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE State Emergency Commission GOVERNMENT OF MONGOLIA MINISTER IN CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT NATIONAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY STATE DISASTER MANAGEMENT SERVICES EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENTS OF CAPITAL CITY AND AIMAGS SEARCH AND RESCUE UNITS AND SUBUNITS DISASTER MANAGEMENT SERVICES OF CAPITAL CITY AND AIMAGS DISASTER MANAGEMENT STAFFS IN SOUM AND DISTRICTS DISASTER MANAGEMENT STAFFS OF ENTITIES AND ENTERPRISES PART TIME PROFESSIONAL TEAM PART TIME PROFESSIONAL TEAM PART TIME PROFESSIONAL TEAM 16 NEMA is responsible for implementation of the State disaster protection policy and legislation, as well as for the professional organization of nation wide activities. 17 9

Emergency management department and divisions in administrative units Rescue specialized unit, sub-units, reserve branches and fire units in the capital city and aimags Over 4 000 staffs About 40 000 assigned people State Emergency Commission 11disaster protection state services 18 Challenges Weak early warning system Supply by required rescue techniques and equipments on 5-15% Supply by fire engines and equipments on 57% Outdated radiological and chemical research equipments 19 10

Solving problems Government of Mongolia UNDP and Luxemburg Government funded project Strengthening Disaster Mitigation and Management System in Mongolia (since 2002) Joint program and projects 20 International Cooperation International Civil Defence Organization (2002) The Framework Convention on Civil Defence Assistance (2004) UN OCHA, INSARAG UNDP ADRC ADPC Treaty of mutual cooperation with Government of Russian Federation on the cooperation in the field of prevention of technological and natural disasters and elimination of their consequences (1995) Cooperation with other countries in the field of disaster management 21 11

The mission of the United Nations Disaster Assessment and Coordination (UNDAC) team on assessment of the national disaster response capacity of Mongolia (June 27 - July 9, 2004) UNDAC Mission Review (October 2-6, 2005) 22 Thank you for your attention! 23 12