Why rescuing people from landslides is so risky By News May 29, 2024 Add Comment Edit The landslide that struck Papua New Guinea's Enga province came without apparent warning and while people slept. But can landslides be predicted? The answer could help prevent future deaths. Share this post Related PostsMohamed escaped the brutality of Islamic State only to be struck with a new fear while living in SydneyIn the US and UK millions has been spent on long COVID research, in Australia, things are a little differentZhan thought Optus hack was the last data breach he sees, until he was contacted by MedibankAs Lord Musk tosses his Twitter team off the Star Destroyer, ask yourself: What does Elon really want?Lives lost at what cost? Australia's homicide capital receives a tiny share of domestic violence fundingHalloween crowd crush kills more than 146 revellers in SeoulThe dirty secret at the heart of budget — the poor will pay, and the government needs them toThe budget reveals the size of the 'motherhood penalty' – and it's hurting the economy as well as women
0 Response to "Why rescuing people from landslides is so risky"
Post a Comment