What does TWS mean in METEOROLOGY

A tsunami is a large, powerful wave generated by an underwater earthquake, landslide or volcanic eruption. It can reach up to hundreds of feet in height and cause serious destruction on land when it crashes onto shorelines.

TWS relies on strategically placed sensors and monitoring systems that can detect changes in sea level and wave patterns which indicate the possible presence of a tsunami. Once detected, these warnings are sent out via various communication channels for people in affected areas to take appropriate safety measures.

TSUNAMI provides early warning for coastal communities which helps to mitigate risks associated with tsunamis such as deaths, injuries and destruction of property, as well as allows them ample time to evacuate from the affected areas.

Other ways include understanding the local disaster plans and evacuation routes, having emergency supplies prepared, listening to official instructions from authorities while evacuating, staying away from vulnerable areas such as low-lying beaches or riverbanks during times of potential threats etc.

Since Tsunami warnings can be issued with very little notice in some cases, it is important that you check your local news sources regularly for any updates related to Tsunamis.