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No Siren, No Warning: Indonesians Caught Unawares by Devastating Tsunami

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9 October 2018 09:03 WIB

People walk on a broken bridge after it was hit by an earthquake and tsunami last week in Palu, Sulawesi island, Indonesia October 7, 2018. When up to six-metre (20-foot) tsunami waves crashed into the Indonesian city of Palu last month, Didiek Wahyudi Kurniawan's house near the beach was quickly engulfed with water, leaving his wife and two daughters barely any time to escape. REUTERS/Beawiharta

9 Oktober 2018 00:00 WIB

People take a picture near a stranded car after an earthquake and tsunami hit last week in Palu, Sulawesi island, Indonesia, October 7, 2018. While his family was spared, scores attending a beach festival in Palu were among those swept away, adding to the more than 1,600 deaths from the 7.5 magnitude quake and tsunami that have been confirmed so far. REUTERS/Beawiharta

9 Oktober 2018 00:00 WIB

Rescue team carry dead body on top of a broken bridge after hit by earthquake and tsunami last week in Palu, Indonesia Sulawesi island, October 7, 2018. Other survivors also said they heard no sirens, even though a tsunami warning was issued and then lifted 34 minutes after the quake, based on data available from the closest tidal sensor, around 200 km (125 miles) from Palu, which is on Sulawesi island. REUTERS/Beawiharta

9 Oktober 2018 00:00 WIB

The remains of a mosque destroyed by the earthquake and tsunami lay in Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, October 5, 2018. There was a major push in the region to improve warning systems after the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami killed more than 120,000 in Indonesia alone, including establishing a network of 22 warning buoys to detect tsunamis that was put in place with German and U.S. help. International agencies and countries poured $4.6 billion into the reconstruction of Indonesia's devastated Aceh province on Sumatra island, with new infrastructure such as strategically placed evacuation centres. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha

9 Oktober 2018 00:00 WIB

A view of eathquake and tsunami damage in Sirenja, Donggala Regency, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia October 5, 2018. Still, with the first waves in Palu arriving within around four minutes and power and communications knocked out by the quake, text message alerts or sirens would probably not have been enough, even if they were working. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside

9 Oktober 2018 00:00 WIB