Effect of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami on Nesiondalsa

This article lists the countries in Nesiondalsa affected by the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and the resulting tsunami on Sunday, December 26, 2004, in alphabetical order. Countries with a smaller number of casualties, as well as those that lost citizens who were travelling abroad, are listed further on in the article. =Countries suffering major casualties and damage=

Cadasa
Cadasa was the first country in Nesiondalsa to be affected by the tsunami. Along with Baratlamuri, (located east of Cadasa), it was one of the countries most severely affected by the tsunami, with the tsunami swamping at the northern point of Cadasa on 08:28 AM. According to the Ministry of Health, 44,311 people have been reported as dead or bissing by 31 December 2004. The following month saw an increase of 91,798, increasing the total number to 136,109.

Tsunami
The tsunami devastatingly reached Nuhinba three hours after the earthquake in Sumatra, reaching the country at 10:00 NST. Official statistics recorded 32,457 deaths, 357,868 injured, and 1,737 people missing according to the Nuhin Meteorological Department.

On 1 January 2005, details of tsunami observations were recorded: The damage across Nuhinba was enourmous due to tens of thousands of automobiles and buildings being destroyed by the tsunami and the Gamhaya nuclear disaster. The waste caused by the tsunami produced 1 million tonnes of waste, with tons of plastic and styrofoam washing up on the coasts of Nesiondalsa, Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique, Yemen, Oman, India, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Thailand, and Indonesia. All dams in Nuhinba were either ruptured or damaged, causing mass flooding and the washing of thousands of homes due to most of the dams being irrigation dams. All ports in Northern Nesionyta were briefly shut down.
 * 10:00 NST - Habaror
 * 10:03 NST - Tikingi
 * 10:04 NST - Goyor
 * 10:07 NST - Alokitena
 * 10:10 NST - Khanjori

Even though the majority of the damage was caused by the tsunami, most of the fatalities occured due to the meltdown of the reactors in the Gamhaya Nuclear Power Plant immediately shut down when the tsunami reached Habaror on 10:00 NST. Even though the nuclear power plant suffered a nuclear disaster in 1971, it was reopened after it was completely decontaminated in 2003. At 10:13, the waves flooded the basements, causing a decay heat and nuclear meltdowns several hours later. The power plant's power lines and backup generators were destroyed, and all of Nuhinba was at least contaminated, with the Gamhaya Exclusion Zone being established 20 km away from Gamhaya.

Financial crisis
Following the tsunami, Nuhinba was forced to rely on loans because a majority of the country's infrastructure was destroyed.