This link was badly copied / pasted, isn't it the concern?
Isn't this one?
Christophe wrote:I haven't followed the case, I don't know who the bad guy is ... but this graph seems piped to me: Where are the more than 200 Tsunami dead in 000?
Also at the moment, there is a beautiful famine in progress in Yemen, it does not appear on this graph which stops in 2016 ...
Christophe wrote:ABC2019 wrote:it would be a shame if this monument to journalistic objectivity were to be forgotten
So that this does not disappear, it is better to host the captures on the server of the forum, it's done...ABC2019 wrote:and one of his comments posting one of the graphics from the site cited above
I haven't followed the case, I don't know who the bad guy is ... but this graph seems piped to me: Where are the more than 200 Tsunami dead in 000?
Christophe wrote:
This link was badly copied / pasted, isn't it the concern? 5
sicetaitsimple wrote:I have no idea about the representativeness of these figures, nevertheless two remarks of a "technical" nature. given the subject:
- these are annual deaths, the more than 200.000 dead from the 2004 tsunami are certainly found under the approximately 50.000 dead annually from the period 2000-2010 under the heading "earthquake"
ABC2019 wrote:However the same info that I posted on futurasciences was properly cleaned and I got three weeks of banishment!
it does not laugh with the heretics there, if they could light a pyre and make an auto da fé, they would do it I am on ...
Christophe wrote:sicetaitsimple wrote:I have no idea about the representativeness of these figures, nevertheless two remarks of a "technical" nature. given the subject:
- these are annual deaths, the more than 200.000 dead from the 2004 tsunami are certainly found under the approximately 50.000 dead annually from the period 2000-2010 under the heading "earthquake"
uh by decade that means by decade .... right?
Well I go back to sleep ...
ABC2019 wrote:no it's the figures per year, but averaged over a decade ... we add up all the disasters and divide by 10 at the end, each individual disaster therefore contributes only a tenth of the number of victims (but if they are repeated every year for 10 years, we find the same figure at the end).
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