Pacific Tsunami Museum Review

Relatively modest admission fee. I was impressed that the museum's focus deepened the fear of earthquakes. It did. Although this phenomenon is relatively rare in nature, if you meet once, you are either not ready or you don't know what's happening, it floats over. Overall, I did learn some information that I didn't know before, mainly about how technology effectively provides early warning systems for the path of early earthquakes. However, as the narrator says, if an earthquake occurs close to the coastline, residents living in lower areas are more likely to be struck by it.

I can still understand the local history, especially the trip to the entire Hawaii Island. The local area was originally indigenous, which was later occupied by the Americans. You can look at the time period here, just like watching the story.

The museum is huge and there is a lot to see!

The Pacific Tsunami Museum is still worth visiting, and you can see a lot of tsunami-related videos, materials, sites, etc., and you can see the devastation caused by the tsunami.

The Pacific Tsunami Museum is built on a scale to commemorate the tsunami disaster