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Chapter 9:Hazard Analysis—Tsunamis <br /> TSUNAMI WAVE HEIGHTS, <br /> (Max.Wave) <br /> 20 <br /> South North <br /> DISTANT <br /> Combined historical distant tsunamis <br /> 15 h� <br /> � I <br /> w <br /> LL i <br /> = 10 <br /> � CAPT COOK <br /> w <br /> 2 <br /> KEAHOLE <br /> 5 <br /> � 1975 LOCAL i <br /> Southeast coast <br /> 0 <br /> 45 So 55 80 as 70 75 80 <br /> COAST MILE <br /> Figure 9-4. 1975 Halape Local Tsunami Wave Heights vs.Distant Tsunami <br /> DATA FROM 1975 LOCAL TSUNAMI <br /> Runup Height and Time vs Distance <br /> 50 25 <br /> 45 <br /> 4 V � <br /> 20 <br /> 0 <br /> HEIGHT / TIME �/ <br /> RUNUP 35 \ \ TIME, <br /> FEET 30 \ }� 15 MINUTES <br /> 25 \ // <br /> 20 \ 10 <br /> 15i <br /> 10 x <br /> 5 / <br /> 0 <br /> 0 <br /> 80 60 40 20 5 0 2 20 40 60 80 <br /> DISTANCE FROM ORIGIN,MILES <br /> Figure 9-5. Run-up height vs.time and distance,data from 1975 local tsunami <br /> 9.3.2 Hazard Areas <br /> Two types of tsunami maps need to be distinguished: tsunami inundation and tsunami evacu- <br /> ation maps. Tsunami inundation maps show the historical or calculated limits of inundation <br /> in terms of the limits of inland inundation and the run-up height (for definition of terms, see <br /> 9-6 Hawaii County Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan <br />