In coastal areas, typhoons are a common natural disaster. Its appearance will have a great impact on people's lives and even cause serious losses. In order to let people better understand typhoons and raise awareness of disaster prevention and mitigation, typhoon emergency safety science museums have been established in various places. Here, you can feel the power of typhoons and learn about their formation, development and countermeasures.
The unique design of the Typhoon Emergency Safety Science Museum aims to make people more aware of the hazards of typhoons through vivid displays and interactive experiences. When you enter the museum, the first thing that catches your eye is a huge diagram of the formation of a typhoon. Through this diagram, you can see how a typhoon gradually developed from a low-pressure system in the tropical ocean to a powerful cyclone. In the process, typhoons absorb a lot of heat and water vapor and build up their strength. When a typhoon reaches a certain intensity, it will move towards the surrounding area at an alarming speed, bringing great threats to people's lives.
In the science museum, there are also many displays that simulate typhoons. Among them, the most shocking is the simulated typhoon landfall scenario. In this exhibition area, you can see a huge screen with the picture of the typhoon landing. In the picture, the wind is howling, the rain is pouring, the waves are rolling, and the houses are collapsing......These scenes make people feel as if they are at the scene of a typhoon, and they deeply feel the terrifying power of the typhoon.
In addition to simulating the scenario of a typhoon landfall, the Science Museum also set up many interactive experience programs. In these projects, you can experience first-hand the various hazards caused by typhoons. For example, in the exhibition area that simulates typhoon rain, you can stand under a special canopy and feel the rainstorm. At this point, you will really feel the pain of the rain hitting your face, and the discomfort of having your vision blurred by the rain. In addition, there is an exhibition area that simulates the waves of a typhoon. Here, you can stand on a specially made platform and feel the waves crashing against the platform. The experience gave a deep awareness of the threat that waves pose to coastal areas.
In the Science Museum, there are also many knowledge introductions about typhoon prevention and response. Through these introductions, you can learn how to ** the path and intensity of typhoons, and how to take effective preventive measures when typhoons come, so as to help people improve their disaster prevention and mitigation capabilities.