Reimagining the Future

  Justification of Solution on Earthquake in Southeast Asia (SEA) Country Enhancing building standards and regulations is crucial for a number of reasons, not the least of which is that it ensures that new construction is built to withstand seismic forces, hence lowering the risk of damage and casualties during earthquakes. Enforcing construction rules and upgrading older buildings can also increase community resilience in general and lessen the long-term effects of seismic occurrences.       Government authorities should perform a thorough analysis of the current building regulations and make the necessary adjustments in accordance with the most recent seismic research and best practises by reviewing and updating the building codes. The next step is stakeholder involvement and public consultation. Participate in the revision process with stakeholders, such as architects, engineers, builders, and community representatives, to obtain feedback and make sure the new building codes are wor

  Solution on Earthquake in Southeast Asia (SEA) Country Several options can be taken into consideration to bridge the gap between the projection for the future and the earthquake cases in SEA countries in the past. Enhancing readiness, reducing risks, and fostering resilience in the face of future earthquakes are the main goals of these strategies.      We may start by making building standards and codes stricter. Building codes that take seismic forces into account must be improved and enforced in order to guarantee that structures can withstand earthquakes. To update and execute strict building regulations, particularly in high-risk locations, governments should collaborate closely with experts and engineers. Regular certifications and inspections can help find and fix weaknesses in existing structures      After that, it is suggestable that we can upgrade the current infrastructure. Older structures and essential infrastructure, such public buildings, hospitals, and schools, can be

  Future Outlook on Earthquake in Southeast Asia (SEA) Country The study of tectonic plate movements and previous seismic activity in the region serves as the foundation for the outlook on earthquakes in Southeast Asian (SEA) nations. Although specific earthquakes cannot be predicted, ongoing research and monitoring give us insights into broad trends and future risks.      SEA nations are situated in a seismically active area as a result of major tectonic plate interactions, according to research on tectonic plate interactions. The region's complicated geological circumstances are caused by the convergence of the Indo-Australian Plate, Eurasian Plate, Pacific Plate, and Philippine Sea Plate. Significant seismic risk is posed by the continuous subduction of the Indo-Australian Plate beneath the Eurasian Plate and Philippine Sea Plate, particularly at the Sunda and Manila Trenches. Considering the following aspect of earthquakes in the subduction zone. Subduction zones, when one tect

  Past Cases of Earthquake in Southeast Asia (SEA) Country INDONESIA      The Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami of 2004 is the most notable earthquake in modern Indonesian history. On December 26, 2004, it happened off the western coast of northern Sumatra. It was one of the most powerful earthquakes ever recorded, with a magnitude of 9.1 to 9.3. Around 230,000 people died as a result of the tsunami that was brought on by the earthquake, which devastated a number of nations, including Indonesia. PHILIPPINES      Due to its location in the Pacific Ring of Fire, the Philippines frequently experiences earthquakes. A 7.2-magnitude earthquake rocked the central Philippine island of Bohol on October 15, 2013. The Bohol earthquake caused serious harm to infrastructure, destroyed important historical monuments, and claimed many lives. MYANMAR (BURMA)        A 6.8-magnitude earthquake rocked the centre of Myanmar on August 24, 2016. The epicentre of the earthquake was close to the town of Cha