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About ReliefAnalysis
Analyzing disaster management and relief operations against climate disruption and rapid changes across multiple sectors. Humanitarianism, broadly defined. Blog and podcast series.Blogroll
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- Jennifer Hynes, As One
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- Paul Beckwith, Climate Systems Scientist
- Robert Young Pelton – Come Back Alive
- Turkish Red Crescent Society
- UN ReliefWeb
- Zomppa
Abrupt Arctic Meltdown
Jennifer Hynes and Peter WadhamsFeatured Track – Syria Refugee Crisis with Robert Young Pelton
The +4-6C Black Swan
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Category Archives: Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance
Sexual Violence and the Disaster Cycle
The following post is from longtime ReliefAnalysis supporter and contributor, Joseph P. Conrad. With new disaster zones across the Caribbean and southern US created by Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria, the urgency to protect against sexual-based violence in these volatile … Continue reading
Arctic Cruise Missiles and the Methane Hydrate Bonanza
The airspace over Syria is getting crowded. Two weeks ago, a Russian fighter executed a barrel role over a US tanker aircraft, prompting a Russian apology on the re-established air space hotline. The Middle East airspace radar looks like an … Continue reading
Posted in Arctic, Climate Disruption, Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance, Uncategorized
Tagged Blue Ocean Event, cruise missle, Darwin Effect, david korn, geopolitics, International Resiliency, Jennifer Hynes, Kevin Hester, methane, Middle East, military, Paleo, Paul Beckwith, Russia, Syria, Torstein Viddal
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North Korea’s Potential Collapse: An Anthropocene Inferno
Tensions are rising with North Korea. Global security articles tell of Russian bombers near Alaska, armadas of air craft carriers somewhere presumably in the Pacific, and satellite imagery of nuclear test sites showing…volleyball games. If conditions deteriorate, watch for upwelling warm … Continue reading
Eurasia’s Megacity-equivalent Population Explosion Currently Lives in Yemen
It’s very possible that over the next decade, Eurasia is going to add an equivalent in population growth exceeding that of an Istanbul or Cairo-sized megacity from a source greatly underestimated by the security and humanitarian community. That source is … Continue reading
Posted in Asia, Climate Disruption, Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance, Food Security, Health, Middle East & North Africa, Uncategorized, War and Conflict
Tagged analytics, Blue Ocean Event, displacement, famine, insurgency, internal displacement, Jennifer Hynes, megacities, Migration, Paul Beckwith, Refugee, water, Yemen
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Violent US Weather Pattern: A Formulaic Signal in the Chaos
It is a violent weather pattern shaping up in the US on January 22, 2017, with an “unseasonably” early tornado/severe weather outbreak in the SE US and an atmospheric river coming onshore in California, resembling an El Nino set-up in … Continue reading
The Digital Divide Just Increased Dramatically in the Pacific – at Precisely the Worst Time
American and Australian geologists have confirmed – Antarctica’s Totten Glacier is being consumed from beneath by warm currents of the Southern Ocean. At stake, up to 11.5 feet of Sea Level Rise if a domino-effect melt scenario were to take place … Continue reading
Hurricane Matthew and Haiti’s Devastating October Hurricanes – Exporing a Potential New Correlation
As of October 2, 2016, Hurricane Matthew is poised to impact the vulnerable and disaster-prone nation of Haiti, targeting the island nation with the most dangerous north-east quadrant of its 140 mile-per-hour Category 4 winds. October hurricanes, when they have … Continue reading
Louisiana: 30,000+ Rescues
There were no winds, no storm surge. No pre-disaster emergency declaration of a named Atlantic Hurricane, and no pre-landfall mass sheltering operations. And yet, as the scale of Louisiana’s multi-day flood becomes more clear, what happened in Baton Rouge and … Continue reading
Processing the Distress of the Present Moment
For many of us, if not the vast majority of us, experiencing exponential change with a mind wired for linear processing can be exceptionally disorienting. “Is this the ‘new normal’?” people often ask after yet another mass shooting, act of police … Continue reading
Turkey’s Coup Attempt: Empty Set
In the immediate aftermath of Turkey’s attempt coup attempt on July 15, 2016, the outstanding journalist and Turkey analyst for the Huffington Post and Al Arabiya, Mahir Zeynalov, expressed this sentiment: Now things are relatively calm in Turkey, I gotta ask: … Continue reading