After yesterday's great earthquake in Turkey and Syria, with a magnitude of 7.8 on the Richter scale, experts estimated that it is only a matter of time until a strong earthquake hits Israel, with the main questions being when and with what magnitude.
To try and understand the magnitude of the disaster (which we hope will not come), we asked the artificial intelligence model DALL-E-2 what it would look like.
And hold tight, the results are not easy to see.
As we published yesterday, Israel is prone to a major earthquake every century.
The last major earthquake occurred here in 1927.
The scenario predicts heavy damage to 29,000 buildings and light to moderate damage to another 290,000 buildings.
The earthquake may bring about 500,000 displaced people immediately after the earthquake, the number expected to at least about 170,000 after some of the displaced people can return to their homes with the approval of engineers.
It is estimated that the cost of damages in Israel according to the horror scenario will reach about NIS 150 billion, but many believe that this is an underestimate.
The two mentioned that this assessment does not include the damages to the national infrastructures such as electricity, fuel, gas, water and sewage, communication systems, public buildings including hospitals and schools as well as land, air and sea transportation systems as well as various critical strategic systems.
Visualization: Tel Aviv after an earthquake (Photo: DALL-E-2)
Visualization: Tel Aviv after an earthquake (Photo: DALL-E-2)
Visualization: Tel Aviv after an earthquake (Photo: DALL-E-2)
Visualization: Haifa after an earthquake (Photo: DALL-E-2)
Visualization: Tel Aviv after an earthquake (Photo: DALL-E-2)
Visualization: Haifa after an earthquake (Photo: DALL-E-2)
Visualization: Jerusalem after an earthquake (Photo: DALL-E-2)
Imaging: Ramat Gan after an earthquake (Photo: DALL-E-2)
Imaging: Ramat Gan after an earthquake (Photo: DALL-E-2)
Visualization: Ashdod after an earthquake (Photo: DALL-E-2)
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