We tried to make public know about one of the most dangerous natural disasters. For example, 1883 erruption of Krakatoa in Indonesia was deadly.

Our team wanted to simulate how volcano eruption affects climate change.

If we push the erupt button, the volcano model erupts, and lava comes out. It harms trees, houses, and people near in town. Also, smoke(model of volcanic smoke and ashes) will get up to atmosphere, and hovers there. That would effect the climate of earth, along with acid rain caused by the substances of ashes.

Also, volcano eruption can cause other natural disasters chronically as well, like tsunamis, landslide, and flash floods.

Upon entrance, visitors are greeted with a dramatic tsunami simulation display along with some information regarding the causes and effects of the disaster as an introduction to our other exhibits.

On the side would be a map of the exhibition, showing which way visitors should go, in addition to the arrows indicating the order in which exhibitions should be viewed.

Then, a model of the tectonic plate movement would be displayed as a starter to the cause of tsunamis. This would engage visitors with the use of buttons, triggering the convergence of plates.

Other diagrams include;

- Earthquakes

- Volcanic eruptions

- Landslides

- Meteorite impacts

Following that, the effects of tsunamis would then be showcased, the main focus being loss of life and biodiversity (+ damaged property, agriculture, and more)

Next, there would be an interactive world map showing the examples of tsunamis around the globe with the press of a button. Different buttons are prepared for different affected areas.

When pressed, a brief case study regarding the area chosen would be displayed, allowing visitors to not only know the geographical location but also the relevant statistics

Lastly, there would be suggestions for the mitigation of impacts to motivate visitors to take action.

- Seawalls

- Mangroves

- Early warning systems

- Reinforcement of infrastructure

Additionally, for children, an activity area would be set up if they are not interested in the "serious" information.

Here, they would be provided with drawings related with tsunamis that they could complete, color, or match up.

Elements of the exhibition design:

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/10iz-0V83W_dPKVgXPJ6gE5upyif0QvG-?usp=drive_link

Summary:

Our museum has 3 sections, EARTHQUAKE, FLOOD&RAIN AND TYPOON. Each section is consisted with House, Experience and Lab.

1. House

   We have windows that demostrate the stated of the natural disaster. Also, we provide you the interactive and digital activity to learn and experience efficiently.

2. Lab

   We introduce latest technology in preventing and protecting people from natural disasters.

3. Experience

   You can experience natural disasters in real life!

Read the poster for more information.

Thank you for reading 🤗

Explanation: We chose wildfires that occur frequently around us and made posters on the relationship between wildfires and climate change, the recent increase in wildfires, drones that recognize wildfires, and how to prevent wildfires.

         As you step into the exhibition, you’re greeted by a captivating landscape that meticulously recreates a village nestled near a river, which doubles as a sandbox and create a simulation of a flood in that area.

         For how our sandbox work, visitor has given the opportunity to to change the landscape to how ever they like and there is no limitations on what they can change from the landscape such as:

• Ground level

• Water level

• Trees

• Coast

• Drainage

• Rain

• Houses

• Citizen

Besides that visitor can remove or add whatever they want, such as bricks, rivers, or floods, as their creativity dictates.

       All the stuff that you can add, they will work like as what it is in real life for example: the tree will absorb water like how it supposed to.

       There is also some tips to create a stable village:

• Make higher ground level

• Close the flood and cost

• Less rain

• Add trees

• Remove the mountain

      We also have some tips on how to make vulnerable village:

• Lower the ground level

• Open the flood and cost

• Add monsoon rain

• Remove trees

• Add the mountain

Close drains

Information about flood

Flooding is a phenomenon in which water overflows and floods dry land, usually. It is mainly caused by a combination of natural and artificial factors. It was caused because of excessive rainfall, melting snow in spring, tsunamis caused by typhoons and earthquakes… The link between excessive rainfall and climate change: First, more heat from the sun causes greater evaporation. Secondly, more moisture forms clouds and heavy rain. Floating makes destruction of agricultural land and forests, water pollution and ecosystem destruction. Also it damages housing and infrastructure and increases recovery costs. People lose their life and disease. In South Korea, record-breaking rainy summers in 2020 led to widespread flooding and extensive damage across the country. In Malaysia, heavy rains in Kuala Lumpur caused flooding in six urban areas and caused parliamentary proceedings to be suspended. These cases show that the Asian region continues to suffer serious damage. So, some countries, including Taiwan and Korea, are developing programs to predict and prevent floods. The program uses big data to predict the probability of floods and their magnitude, taking into account terrain, precipitation, temperature, humidity, etc.

Explanation: We chose wildfires that occur frequently around us and made posters on the relationship between wildfires and climate change, the recent increase in wildfires, drones that recognize wildfires, and how to prevent wildfires.

Cedrick-Philippines

Arthur- Korea

Rafa- Malaysia

Lam- Vietnam

• Why Do Volcanoes Erupt?
  Explanation of the geological processes behind eruptions, such as magma movement or earthquakes.

• Effects on People:
  The impact of volcanic eruptions on human populations, including destruction, health risks, and evacuation efforts.

• Tools Used:
  Technologies that help scientists monitor and predict eruptions. (provided in the poster)

• Models of the Eruption Process:
  Visualizations of how magma rises, pressure builds, and eruptions occur.

• Live News Updates:
  Real-time coverage of ongoing volcanic activity around the world!

Our exhibition is about how Volcanic eruptions impact us humans, the environment, and spreading awareness. We have 3 main parts in our exhibition: information, model and a video updating news on Volcanos.

With this 3d model of a tsunami simulation machine, visitors can visually experience how a tsunami occurs and the extent to the damage. It causes. This machine produces large tsunami waves through a device that generate artificial waves, and the model city inside the machine is engulfed and submerged in the tsunami, making it easy to show how the tsunami affects the general population in residential areas and urban areas.

Sereyroth

An Nhien (PA2)

This topic about earthquake this is specifically talking how earthquake damage the world. Earthquake is the earth surface caused by the sudden release of energy in the earth’s crust. This kind of disaster is a scary disaster that makes the ground shaking, avalanches, fires and tsunami. Earthquake is most common disaster in some country. Our exhibit shows that to create more weights and gravity at the bottom at a building so it would stand back onto the ground instead of the whole building falling (it weighs less at the top).

Robin

Kaye

PHYSICS -B GROUP 1

Room 1: We chose this because diagrams help people understand scientipic concepts better.

I helps them know what to expect in the exhibit- Furthermore, interesting models or diagrams with eye-catching titles allow visitors to engage..

Room 2: Real-life experiences allow visitors empathize

or relate to the problems more. With that, they will be more inclined to try this room.

Room 3: This is also important for them to know what to do for such cases, and they will want to know more after knowing and feeling what it's like. Hence, we should also share how to take action

As visitors enter the Science Hall at Gwancheon National Museum, they are greeted by a model of a tsunami. In our exhibition, we provide an explanation of tsunamis, we also highlight preventive measures that can be taken at home and at shorelines to minimize damage and protect lives.

Additionally, we explore the causes of tsunamis and share fascinating facts about some of the largest tsunamis ever recorded in history. Through this exhibit, we aim to increase public awareness and understanding of this natural disaster to reduce the risks associated with tsunamis.