Phreatic eruption and pyroclastic flow occurred without warning, killing at least 61 people. Deadliest eruption in Japan since 1902, first volcano-related deaths in Japan since 1991. - This was the two year anniversary for this event a few days ago!

http://www.forbes.com/sites/trevornace/2016/10/13/watch-japans-largest-volcano-erupts-covers-cities-ash/#3a0a30283db0

this is  physical geography because it is natural

watch the 2nd video

Zeynep Ulugmayan

Both Villaggio Mall and Landmark Malls witnessed indoor rain today.

At Villaggio this afternoon, Doha News observed pieces of the ceiling collapsing in front of Patrice salon, as well as flooding near Virgin Megastore, causing its closure.

Part of Khulood Pharmacy also began leaking, and sections of the floor near Paul and Boots Pharmacy were closed off after flooding.

It is compounded by people being brought into city on large roads or motorways. These roads then link up with smaller, older, narrower roads in the city centre. This causes a bottleneck and congestion.

Some cities have tried to manage this problem by introducing traffic management schemes. These schemes may include:

Local councils have also tried to make the roads in urban areas safer by introducing traffic calming, pedestrian zones, vehicle-exclusion zones and permit-only parking schemes.

The blazes, which began nearly two weeks ago, have spread quickly amid historically high temperatures and an ongoing drought. Nearly 240,000 hectares (593,000 acres) -- about three times the size of New York City -- have burned.

France, Russia, the United States and Peru have sent international help to combat the fires following last week's declaration of a state of emergency in some of the worst-affected areas. Additionally, aid from Mexico and Colombia was expected to arrive this week.

The US Embassy in Chile said this week that US Agency for International Development was donating $100,000 USD to the nongovernmental organization Caritas Chile for the purchase and delivery of firefighting equipment, such as chainsaws and weather monitoring tools.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2017/01/22/tornadoes-kill-at-least-12-people-in-georgia-upping-weekend-weather-death-toll-to-16/?utm_term=.5ec4b9d21380 

On Sunday 22nd 2017, powerful tornadoes ravaged through Georgia and Mississippi. It is estimated that at least 15 people died due to the tornadoes in Georgia, and four died in Hattiesburg, Mississippi 1 day previously.

 Nathan Deal, the Governor of Georgia, declared a state of emergency in 7 counties near the Florida border. Similarly, Phil Bryant, Governor of Mississippi, also declared a state of emergency. Since 1950, this is the second deadliest tornado outbreak month of January, in the USA.  

According to the Georgia Emergency Management and Homeland Security Agency, there were 7 deaths in Cook county, 2 in Brooks county, 2 in Berrien county and 3 in Dougherty county. Survivor interviews in Cook county state that the tornado started at 3:00 am and caused widespread damage and left the area in a state of panic and shock. 

President Trump “expressed his sincere condolences” to Nathan Deal. “They all got hit hard,” Trump said on Sunday. “The tornadoes were vicious and powerful and strong.” The cost of the damage is estimated at $200 million in Mississippi alone and Deal commented that he would likely submit a request for federal aid.

The movie has got a rating of 6.1/10 on IMDB. The movie is by no means geographically accurate.

First of all there’s a scene at the beginning of San Andreas where the seismologist Lawrence, uses the term Richter magnitude when referring to a large earthquake. The Richter scale is actually for local magnitude. It was developed for assessing small earthquakes in California, and so this cannot capture very large earthquakes. It’s unable to record them. Seismologists would, in fact, use the moment magnitude scale to measure these large events.

Secondly the earthquake destroys the Hoover Dam. It was destroyed by a 7.1 magnitude earthquake which should have been built to withstand larger earthquakes.

Thirdly they showed that a huge tsunami was triggered by the earthquake which is scientifically not possible. On the other hand a tsunami could hit, But Not Like in San Andreas Movie. The possibility of the San Andreas Fault triggering a tsunami on its own is highly unlikely, but there is the potential for an underwater landslide forcing one, according to San Diego State University seismologist Tom Rockwell. 

In the movie, the scientist warned that shaking would be felt on the East Coast. Even the largest possible San Andreas quake won't rattle the East Coast.

This movie does not relate events that can happen in in reality due to a earthquake or tsunami 

It was quickly followed by a second quake of 5.6 closer to shore, the USGS said. The larger temblor was initially reported by the agency as magnitude 5.8.

Both quakes struck west of the California town of Petrolia and were very shallow, amplifying their effects, but a USGS map showed that they were not widely felt along the coast.

The Office of Emergency Services for Humboldt County, California said there were no initial reports of injuries or damage from the quake.

Magnitude 5 quakes and above are not uncommon in seismically active California. They are considered moderate and capable of causing considerable damage if they hit a heavily populated area directly.

But rarely do they cause problems when they strike offshore from the sparsely populated Mendocino coast.

CREDIT: msn: http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/magnitude-57-earthquake-hits-off-northern-california-usgs/ar-AAsmvMs