Tsunami thailand 2004 svenskar
Minnesmärke över tsunamikatastrofen , eller Gravitational Ripples, är ett minnesmärke över offren för jordbävningen i Indiska oceanen , som är placerat vid Blockhusudden på Djurgården i Stockholm. I april vann Lea Porsager en av Statens fastighetsverk och Statens konstråd anordnad tävling om ett minnesmärke över.
Tsunami 2004 epicentrum
Nu invigs monumentet till deras minne. Verket Gravitational Ripples, placerat på Djurgården i Stockholm, är skapat av den danska konstnären Lea Porsager. Hittills finns av de avlidnas namn. Estonia minnesmärke djurgården
Each stone bears an inscription, although some are now too worn to read. Some act as monuments, giving death tolls from past tsunamis or marking mass graves of the victims. Others offer more.
Minnesplats djurgården 1997
The Indian Ocean Tsunami left an indelible mark on the Maldives, and the nation commemorates its tragedy with the Tsunami Monument of Maldives. The monument is located at a beach close to the International Airport and symbolizes the strength of the human spirit during disasters. Hur hög var tsunamin 2004
Aneyoshi’s tsunami stone is the only one found that explicitly describes where to build houses, but centuries of tsunamis have also left their marks on the names of places in the region, Fackler. Estoniamonumentet
Producer. Kurt Kohlstedt. Residents of Aneyoshi, Japan, heeded the warnings of their ancestors. They obeyed directions and wisdom found on a local stone monument: “Do not build any homes below this point,” it reads. “High dwellings are the peace and harmony of our descendants. Remember the calamity of the great tsunamis.”. Tsunami 2004 berättelser
Minamisanriku residents remain divided over whether to preserve the skeletal framework of a tsunami-struck building that has become a symbol of the March disaster. Fakta om tsunamin i thailand 2004
The tsunami killed 15, people. More than 2, remain missing. As we began reporting live, a big aftershock shook the ground. Sirens sounded, warning of yet another tsunami. 
