000			02015ngm a2200373 a 4500
005			20250918140526.0
007			vd cvaizu
008			110425s2009 at 050 s00 mleng d
020			_cRM1057.00
039		9	_a201108231032 _brosma _y04-25-2011 _zfakrul
040			_aUKM _erda
090			_advd QE534.3 _b.W489
245	0	0	_aWhy can't we predict earthquake? _h[videorecording] / _cproduced and directed by Mark Radice ; a BBC/Discovery Channel co-production.
264		1	_aFrenchs Forest, N.S.W. : _bBBC Active, _c2009
300			_a1 videodisc (50 min.) : _bsd., col., ; _c4 3/4 in.
336			_atwo-dimensional moving image _2rdacontent
337			_acomputer _2rdamedia
337			_avideo _2rdamedia
338			_avideodisc _2rdacarrier
500			_aOriginally broadcast as a segment of the television program: Horizon.
508			_aSeries producer, James van der Pool ; photography, Mike Robinson ; editor, Andrew Cohen.
511	0		_aNarrated by: Steven Mackintosh.
520			_aCapable of ripping up roads, moving mountains and tearing down towns, they're the biggest force of natural destruction on the planet. They affects parts of every continent. Billions of dollars, yen and yuan are being poured into researching these hazards. A major earthquake striking Los Angeles would cause over $200 billion in property damage. And yet, remarkably, when earthquakes hit, they invariably take us by surprise. This film asks the question that is bugging geologists, seismologists, town planners, big businesses and ordinary people alike, in seismic zones all over the globe; how can we predict an earthquake?
538			_advd format
650		0	_aEarthquakes.
650		0	_aEarthquake prediction.
700	1		_aRadice, Mark, _eproduction, _edirection
907			_a.b15016110 _b2021-12-01 _c2019-11-12
942			_c5 _n0 _kdvd QE534.3 .W489
914			_avtls003463859
990			_armh
991			_aFakulti Sains Teknologi
998			_at _b2011-12-04 _cm _dg _feng _gat _y0 _z.b15016110
999			_c486334 _d486334