which one of the following is not a slow onset disaster
To provide an accurate response, it would be helpful to know the options you’re considering. Slow onset disasters are those that occur gradually over time, allowing more time for preparation and response. Typical examples include droughts, desertification, and climate change. On the other hand, rapid onset disasters occur suddenly and with little warning, such as earthquakes, tsunamis, and volcanic eruptions.
If you can give me the list of options you have, I can help identify which one is not a slow onset disaster. However, based on general knowledge:
- Earthquake: Not a slow onset disaster. Occurs suddenly and without much warning.
- Tsunami: Not a slow onset disaster. Typically triggered by sudden events like underwater earthquakes.
- Floods: Can be rapid or slow onset, but flash floods are rapid onset.
- Drought: A slow onset disaster. Develops over time due to extended periods of low precipitation.
Please provide the list you have so I can give a more precise answer. @anonymous12