AQA A-Level Geography 7037
Water and Carbon Cycles
Hot Desert Systems and LandscapesLandscape
Coastal Systems and LandscapesLandscape
Glacial Systems and LandscapesLandscape
HazardsHazards or ecosystems
Ecosystems Under StressHazards or ecosystems
Global Systems and Global Governance
Changing Places
Contemporary Urban EnvironmentsHuman option
Population and the EnvironmentHuman option
Resource SecurityHuman option
Hazards
Natural Hazards: Types, Perception and Responses
- 4 things to know
- Component 1
Overview
Recall questions on geophysical, atmospheric and hydrological hazards, primary and secondary effects, hazard perception and its economic and cultural influences, fatalism, prediction, adaptation, mitigation, management and risk sharing, and hazard incidence, intensity, magnitude and distribution.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What does the term hazard perception mean?
Define mitigation as a hazard response strategy.
Define geophysical, atmospheric and hydrological hazards.
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What is a natural hazard?
Model answer
A natural event or process that has the potential to cause loss of life, injury, or damage to property and the environment.
- 2
What are geophysical hazards and what processes do they originate from?
Model answer
Hazards originating from tectonic or geological processes, including earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and landslides.
- 3
Define atmospheric hazards and give four examples.
Model answer
Hazards originating from climatic and meteorological processes, including tropical storms, tornadoes, droughts, and heatwaves.
- 4
What are hydrological hazards and which processes cause them?
Model answer
Hazards originating from water-related processes, including floods, storm surges, and tsunamis.
- 5
What are primary effects of a natural hazard?
Model answer
Direct consequences of the hazard event, such as building collapse, death, and injury.
- 6
What are secondary effects of a natural hazard?
Model answer
Indirect consequences that follow the initial event, such as disease, economic disruption, and homelessness.
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