Sentence examples for disaster radio from inspiring English sources

"Cellphones and the Internet were the first things to go," said Eri Itobata, 17, a high school student who volunteered to help Miyako Disaster radio.

"In a disaster, radio has been the best way to get real-time information," said Mr. Hashimoto, a 56-year-old magazine editor who said he had long dreamed of starting a radio station.

Following the typhoon, 296 (67%) stated that they had listened to disaster radio.

The term "disaster radio" refers to a temporary radio station broadcasting disaster-specific information and music in an affected area.

As part of the general disaster response strategy after the Haiyan typhoon, disaster radio broadcasts were used for the first time as part of the disaster response strategy.

In this study, there seemed to be positive health effects from listening to disaster radio, but since this was the first time disaster radio had been used, and the study sample was based on self-selection, further studies are needed to explore possible correlations.

There was a turning point, though, in March, when investigators realized from the wreckage that hot gases flowing through a wheel well that were suspected on the day of the disaster because radio transmissions from the shuttle indicated high temperatures in the landing gear were flowing out, not in.

Should you become trapped after a natural disaster, a radio equipped with a rescue alarm can help lead searchers to you.

Others learned of the disaster on the radio.

The first the crew of the Antarctica knew of the disaster was a radio request to help a search and rescue operation.

Twenty-four hours after the disaster a smart radio host 1,500 miles west of New York wondered why we all sounded so glum.