2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.geoforum.2016.09.005
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Tsunami databases: The problems of acceptance and absence

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Cited by 9 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Second, Tonga is no stranger to volcanically sourced tsunamis, but such events sometimes seem to slip under the radar of tsunami researchers. In 2016 it was pointed out that the Tongan island of Lifuka was affected by a tsunami generated by an eruption of Tofua volcano, some 75 km to the west (Goff and Cain 2016). Two people were drowned when their boat capsized in the waves.…”
Section: Exposure To Hazardmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Second, Tonga is no stranger to volcanically sourced tsunamis, but such events sometimes seem to slip under the radar of tsunami researchers. In 2016 it was pointed out that the Tongan island of Lifuka was affected by a tsunami generated by an eruption of Tofua volcano, some 75 km to the west (Goff and Cain 2016). Two people were drowned when their boat capsized in the waves.…”
Section: Exposure To Hazardmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Third, there is a tendency to default to an earthquake interpretation for tsunami events with indeterminate (unknown) sources, since volcanically generated events tend to be (mis)recorded as small earthquakes. A random selection of two years of data reported in existing historical databases were re-evaluated by Goff and Cain (2016). Re-evaluation suggested that earthquakes sources for Pacific tsunamis should be reduced from between 65-70% to between 20-30%.…”
Section: Exposure To Hazardmentioning
confidence: 99%