3 ms·
You can also quickly access this info at http://www.tsunami.gov http://www.tsunami.gov. Or at least normally it's quick; page is taking a good 10 seconds to lo
by tempestn 9y ago
You can also quickly access this info at http://www.tsunami.gov http://www.tsunami.gov. Or at least normally it's quick; page is taking a good 10 seconds to load for me right now—under a bit of load, presumably.
It includes Canada as well. (In fact, the BC Emergency site quotes from it and links back to it!)
- JorgeGT 9y agoI know but since tsunami.gov it's getting is getting hammered I figured out it's better to leave their bandwidth for people in risk rather than hit them with the HN frontpage effect.
- Turing_Machine 9y agoThe servers/pipes at tsunami.gov are clearly grossly underpowered for their intended use. Hopefully, they'll be able to get some equipment upgrades as a result of this.
- tempestn 9y agoI wonder what their infrastructure looks like. This is the poster case for a scalable cloud setup. 99%+ of the time their traffic is probably nearly zero, and when there will be a significant spike it's generally going to be predictable!