Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Evacuation, each with the reason it gives.

• Volcanic hazardRelated: Evacuation can reduce deaths when forecasts identify threatened areas and warnings arrive in time.

• Emergency managementRelated: It is a protective action that plans and responders may direct before impact.

• Disaster responseRelated: Authorities use evacuation when remaining in place exposes people to immediate danger.

• Forced displacementRelated: Evacuation can be temporary protection, though unsafe or involuntary evacuation may itself displace people.

• Flood forecastingRelated: Predicted flood timing and extent can determine whether communities need to leave.

• Volcanic alert levelRelated: Higher alert levels can call for residents in designated zones to evacuate.

• Volcanic riskRelated: Timely evacuation can reduce deaths when forecasts and warnings identify threatened areas.

• Natural hazardRelated: Timely evacuation protects people when a hazard is forecast or already unfolding.

• Severe weather warningRelated: Flood and coastal warnings may require leaving threatened areas.

• Civil defenseRelated: Authorities may relocate civilians when sheltering in place is unsafe.

• Taal VolcanoRelated: Authorities evacuate communities when Taal's activity threatens life and health.

• Natural disasterRelated: Evacuation reduces exposure when a hazard threatens an inhabited area.

• HighwayRelated: Highways often provide the main routes for large-scale vehicle evacuations.

• Dirty bombRelated: Authorities may restrict access or relocate people while measuring contamination and reducing exposure.

• Mount NyiragongoRelated: Large-scale evacuation has been used when Nyiragongo’s activity threatened Goma.