

The Ellibee family conducted a birthing mission in vicinity Mat-Suĭeployment Humor, or Not. Naguib Mahfouz – The Son of Two Civilizations 2003 Muslim world, stressing that the Al-Azhar mosque and university in his vicinity is the centre of the teaching of sunnah. In this vicinity is a statue of himself seated rather woodenly on a horse. noun neighbourhood, or the nearby regionįrom WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University.noun proximity, or the state of being near.noun That which is near, or not remote that which is adjacent to anything adjoining space or country neighborhood.įrom Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.noun The quality or state of being near, or not remote nearness propinquity proximity.See neighborhood.įrom the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English. noun Nearness in intercourse close relationship.noun Neighborhood surrounding or adjoining space, district, or country.


noun The quality of being near nearness in place propinquity proximity.noun In geometric topics, a place, A, is said to be in the vicinity of a place, B, within a place, C, which contains both A and B, and in a given respect, if, and only if, an object instantaneously filling A can by an ordinary motion move to B without ever leaving C, and without at any instant during its motion occupying any place which differs from A in the given respect.noun A nearby, surrounding, or adjoining region a neighborhood.noun The state of being near in space or relationship proximity.The potential for unnecessary panic caused by false alarms was demonstrated in the United States in 2018 when a mistaken ballistic missile attack alert that sounded for more than 30 minutes stoked panic in Hawaii as residents and tourists scrambled for cover.From The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
In vicinity of mod#
The FDMA official and MOD spokesperson declined to be identified because of the sensitivity of the matter. He said that in the first moments after a launch, there was uncertainty about where, precisely, a missile will land. "We updated the alert after the MOD told us the missile was not heading for Hokkaido."Ī MOD spokesperson said his ministry was still analysing the projectile's flight, including whether it had altered its course. "The MOD looked at the missile's flight path to analyse where it was heading and supplied us with that information we are not privy to the details of that," Ishida said. Wataru Ishida, an official at the secretariat, said that their decision depends on radar data and analysis supplied by the Ministry of Defense (MOD). The Cabinet Secretariat, led by Matsuno, decides whether to issue an alert, he said. The projectile dropped into the sea long before reaching the archipelago.Īn FDMA official said his agency's only role was to ensure the J-Alert system, which is also used for earthquakes and other natural disasters, functions properly. J-Alert has drawn scrutiny after authorities triggered a warning in November across a swathe of central and northern Japan that a North Korean missile was on course to fly over the Japanese islands.

Public broadcaster NHK, the coast guard and Fire and Disaster Management Agency (FDMA) described the cancelled alert as a "correction", a characterisation Matsuno disputed. "The projectile disappeared immediately after detection, but the limited information we had, indicated it could fall in the vicinity of Hokkaido, and peoples' safety is our top priority," Matsuno said. Japan's coast guard said the missile had landed by 8:19 a.m. after getting updated information about the missile's trajectory, Chief Cabinet Secretary Hirokazu Matsuno said at a media briefing. Officials switched the alarm off at 8:16 a.m. on Thursday triggered sirens on Hokkaido and sent automated messages to mobile phones in a system called J-Alert urging the northern island's more than 5 million residents to seek immediate shelter after Pyongyang fired a new type of ballistic missile. TOKYO, April 13 (Reuters) - Japan on Thursday stood by a North Korean missile launch warning that led millions of residents to take cover from debris that most likely fell into the sea hundreds of miles away, saying "safety is our top priority".
