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Planning Evacuation Routes as Tsunami Disaster Mitigation in Coastal Makassar City Singgih, Hanna Mariani; Sufiati Bestari
Journal of Science and Education (JSE) Vol. 5 No. 1 (2024): Journal of Science and Education (JSE)
Publisher : CV. Media Digital Publikasi Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58905/jse.v5i1.433

Abstract

The recent series of earthquakes can trigger tsunamis. Coastal areas are highly dynamic and therefore potentially subject to tsunami threats.  Makassar City is a coastal area. Therefore, Makassar City is vulnerable to hit by tsunami, as the increasing stress at the ends of the active plates around Sulawesi Island, which increases the potential for seabed earthquakes, which in turn can cause tsunamis. The absence of a tsunami disaster mitigation concept in the southern coastal area of Makassar city increases the chances of huge losses in the event of a tsunami. The purpose of this research is to map the tsunami disaster mitigation in the southern coastal area of Makassar City. The research method is observational spatial data input and direct observation in the field. All coordinate data and the latest earthquake became the main input in the SiTProS program, while spatial data used ArcGIS Map. The research study area is from The Rinra Hotel (Phinisi Point Mall) to Barombong Stadium. The path along this route will be the location of the proposed Temporary Evacuation Site (TES) route, with the scenario that there are 15 building units that are higher than the maximum wave height at the coastline of 4.29 meters that can be recommended for vertical evacuation. The simulated tsunami propagation time to reach a tsunami detection device (buoy) was 30.586 minutes after a potential tsunami occurred in the Sulawesi Sea at an earthquake of 5.8 SR, and the time to reach the coastline was at 41.44 minutes. The best shortest path for evacuation during a tsunami is away from the Barombong bridge and the Jeneberang River estuary. This study concluded three evacuation routes, namely: (I) the route after Barombong bridge towards the south up to Barombong Stadium; (II) the route after Barombong bridge towards the north up to the bridge after GTC Mall; (III) the route from CPI towards the south up to the bridge before GTC Mall (Danau Tanjung Bunga road). In these evacuation routes, the ones that can be used as alternative routes are route I and route III because they go beyond the coastal boundary. Meanwhile, route II is not recommended as it exceeds the coastal boundary.
Sidewalk and Pedestrian Crossing Design on Urban Mixed Land Use Area Radjawane, Louise Elizabeth; Singgih, Hanna Mariani; Rampa, Sarliati Allo
Andalasian International Journal of Applied Science, Engineering and Technology Vol. 6 No. 1 (2026): March 2026
Publisher : LPPM Universitas Andalas

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25077/aijaset.v6i1.266

Abstract

Pedestrian pathways are physical infrastructure that support the smooth movement of people from one place to another. The sidewalk on Sultan Alauddin Street in Kota Makassar is damaged and has been repurposed as a parking space for motorcycles and street vendors. Pedestrians in this area are forced to use the road shoulder to walk, despite the significant safety risks for pedestrians and other road users. The purpose of this study is to determine the characteristics of pedestrians, sidewalk and pedestrian crossing planning. The references used as guidelines are Pedestrian Facility Planning, 2017. Research methods for sidewalks and pedestrian crossings generally involve several stages to measure and analyze the geometric conditions of sidewalks, pedestrian behavior, and the volume of pedestrian movement crossing the road. The sidewalk width meeting the needs of pedestrians in this section is 1.698 meters, and a pelican crossing with a duration of 94 seconds for crossing the road. Findings of the research is the average speed of pedestrian space has a positive effect on the space, but a negative effect on density. As the average speed of pedestrian space increases, the density will decrease and the space will increase.