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SNIPER 3000 wrote:Where I am in work now, we usually see Grenada.
Skanky wrote:6.In the event of a tsunami, predictions are that all of South up to San Fernando maybe as far as central could be inundated with water.Again this is just speculation since there are no studies.
Do with the above information what you will.
EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:I am mostly concerned about the submarine fiber lines that Flow, TSTT and Digicel has.
TSTT has said it is working to resolve Internet connection problems after its submarine fibre optic cables, located up the Caribbean between St Vincent and Grenada, were damaged.
Damage to the cables was caused by increased seismic activity at the Kick 'em Jenny underwater volcano yesterday.
In a press release yesterday, TSTT noted that it uses the underwater cables for international data and Internet traffic.
It said as a result of the damage, local customers may experience slow browsing and data speeds for Internet access and mobile data, where the content resides outside of Trinidad and Tobago.
“This is also affecting some TV channels,” the company said.
TSTT noted that the cables are run by a regional communications company.
“TSTT is providing all assistance possible for the vendor to have this issue resolved in the shortest possible time so that normal services can be restored to customers. TSTT will provide updates as more information becomes available.”
All calls to TSTT officials to get further comment on the matter went unanswered yesterday afternoon.
The Express understands that Grenada is also experiencing similar connectivity problems and that only the FLOW network is currently operating.
redmanjp wrote:all d recent quakes around barbados related to this?
Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:redmanjp wrote:all d recent quakes around barbados related to this?
I suspect so but maybe daran or habit could enlighten.
Skanky wrote:1.In the event of any natural disaster first responders will not be responding until at least 3 days have passed.The relevant authorities are trying to build resilience in the trini public since this is what happens in Japan(good luck with that one)
2.It's not so much an eruption as much as the sides of the volcano collapsing that will cause a tsunami since the volcano is subsea.
3.In Trinidad there is no tsunami warning system so if there were to be a tsunami you will not be forewarned except maybe by people spreading the word around if you know the right people.
4.Models have shown that in the event of a tsunami we will have approximately 1 hour before it hits our shores.Couple this with our lack of warning system above and the general public will know absolutely nothing until they see it happening and by then it's too late.
5.If there were to be a tsunami the authorities don't know what will happen since they haven't done the studies and modelling necessary.There could be no tsunami at all or there could be the mother of all tsunamis or everything in between i.e people saying there is nothing to be worried about have no scientific evidence to support their claim.They are just trying not to cause panic.
6.In the event of a tsunami, predictions are that all of South up to San Fernando maybe as far as central could be inundated with water.Again this is just speculation since there are no studies.
Do with the above information what you will.
redmanjp wrote:EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:I am mostly concerned about the submarine fiber lines that Flow, TSTT and Digicel has.
http://www.trinidadexpress.com/20150723/news/tstt-working-to-repair-cables-damaged-by-seismic-activityTSTT has said it is working to resolve Internet connection problems after its submarine fibre optic cables, located up the Caribbean between St Vincent and Grenada, were damaged.
Damage to the cables was caused by increased seismic activity at the Kick 'em Jenny underwater volcano yesterday.
In a press release yesterday, TSTT noted that it uses the underwater cables for international data and Internet traffic.
It said as a result of the damage, local customers may experience slow browsing and data speeds for Internet access and mobile data, where the content resides outside of Trinidad and Tobago.
“This is also affecting some TV channels,” the company said.
TSTT noted that the cables are run by a regional communications company.
“TSTT is providing all assistance possible for the vendor to have this issue resolved in the shortest possible time so that normal services can be restored to customers. TSTT will provide updates as more information becomes available.”
All calls to TSTT officials to get further comment on the matter went unanswered yesterday afternoon.
The Express understands that Grenada is also experiencing similar connectivity problems and that only the FLOW network is currently operating.
EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:redmanjp wrote:EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:I am mostly concerned about the submarine fiber lines that Flow, TSTT and Digicel has.
http://www.trinidadexpress.com/20150723/news/tstt-working-to-repair-cables-damaged-by-seismic-activityTSTT has said it is working to resolve Internet connection problems after its submarine fibre optic cables, located up the Caribbean between St Vincent and Grenada, were damaged.
Damage to the cables was caused by increased seismic activity at the Kick 'em Jenny underwater volcano yesterday.
In a press release yesterday, TSTT noted that it uses the underwater cables for international data and Internet traffic.
It said as a result of the damage, local customers may experience slow browsing and data speeds for Internet access and mobile data, where the content resides outside of Trinidad and Tobago.
“This is also affecting some TV channels,” the company said.
TSTT noted that the cables are run by a regional communications company.
“TSTT is providing all assistance possible for the vendor to have this issue resolved in the shortest possible time so that normal services can be restored to customers. TSTT will provide updates as more information becomes available.”
All calls to TSTT officials to get further comment on the matter went unanswered yesterday afternoon.
The Express understands that Grenada is also experiencing similar connectivity problems and that only the FLOW network is currently operating.
ok this explains the shitty speed I getting.
Flow customers lucky yes, and here I always assumed TSTT operates their own submarine line. Didn't know they buy bandwidth from another company, so this explains why flow can afford to give us such huge bandwidth so cheap?
SNIPER 3000 wrote:Where I am in work now, we usually see Grenada.
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