Scenarios about 'disaster resilience'
Disaster resilience refers to the capacity of communities, infrastructure, and systems to withstand, adapt to, and recover from catastrophic events, whether natural or human-caused. Throughout history, societies have developed varying approaches to disaster preparation and recovery, from ancient flood control systems to modern emergency management protocols. In alternate history scenarios, different levels of disaster resilience often serve as critical divergence points, determining whether civilizations collapse or thrive when faced with calamities.
What If Nuku'alofa Implemented Different Climate Adaptation Strategies?
Exploring the alternate timeline where Tonga's capital pursued an innovative climate resilience path, potentially creating a model for island nations facing sea level rise and extreme weather events.
What If Suva Developed Different Climate Adaptation Measures?
Exploring the alternate timeline where Fiji's capital implemented alternative climate resilience strategies, potentially creating a model for Pacific island adaptation to rising seas and changing weather patterns.