Im Hak-su et al.: When is the ocean most dangerous?

In the last few years, the world has been affected by natural disasters such as earthquakes, tsunamis and typhoons that have been more violent than ever before. The damage to people living in coastal spaces, especially between the sea and land, was unspeakably impossible. In a time when climate change has led to more extreme weather conditions, the ‘new standard’ of relative disasters that threaten the survival of mankind is now a matter of urgent need for solutions. The book explains scientifically the kind of disaster that has caused two South Korean Maritime Sciences authors to endanger coastal and surrounding cities and explain in detail what skills and policies are necessary for the safety of coastal communities are based on their research and results. The 49th book of the ocean gate opens the future. How does the subtle change in the climate-changing oceans threaten humans? The recent release of Japanese cartoons by the Japanese Chemsme has revealed a girl who lost her mother in the tsunami struggling to stop the earthquake. The 2011 earthquake and tsunamis off Tohoku, the main theme of this cartoon, still leave many with deep wounds. Apart from the huge loss of lives (about 20,000) and astronomical property losses (about $310), radiation leaks due to the Fukushima nuclear power plant accident still lead to political conflicts with radioactive hot spots (a point where radiation levels are higher than the surrounding radiation) and other pollution emissions.

Korean title: 바다는 언제 가장 위험할까?

Korean author: 임학수 외

Korean publisher: 지성사

ISBN-13: 9788978895286