The 2005 Bombay floods caused over 1,000 deaths in Mumbai, India. Heavy rainfall of over 900 mm in 24 hours overwhelmed the city's drainage systems and caused widespread flooding. The flooding contaminated water supplies and increased health risks like cholera and malaria. It severely impacted transportation and businesses, causing estimated losses of over 550 crore rupees. Studies were conducted to improve Mumbai's drainage infrastructure and make it more resilient to flooding going forward.
Disaster management- case study on 26 July 2005 Mumbai floodmadhura92
Presentation gives brief about Mumbai 26 July 2005 flood case study- Introduction, Factors aggravated for flood, casualty & damage, rescue operation carried out, mitigation measures, assessment done by government, guidelines for immediate action, long term strategies
Mumbai Floods (2005)- A brief report from Disaster Management PerspectivePrasad Thanthratey
A study report on the urban floods in the city of Mumbai, Maharashtra on July 26 2005, from the purview of disaster management studies- towards the partial fulfilment of credits for the course UPC 3.3- Urban Risk and Disaster Management at the School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi (September 2020)
It includes the major disasters that have occurred in India right from 16th century right until 2014. The presentation includes pictures and relevant maps which show the vulnerability of various regions to natural calamities. The maps have been taken from natural disaster management site
Disaster management- case study on 26 July 2005 Mumbai floodmadhura92
Presentation gives brief about Mumbai 26 July 2005 flood case study- Introduction, Factors aggravated for flood, casualty & damage, rescue operation carried out, mitigation measures, assessment done by government, guidelines for immediate action, long term strategies
Mumbai Floods (2005)- A brief report from Disaster Management PerspectivePrasad Thanthratey
A study report on the urban floods in the city of Mumbai, Maharashtra on July 26 2005, from the purview of disaster management studies- towards the partial fulfilment of credits for the course UPC 3.3- Urban Risk and Disaster Management at the School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi (September 2020)
It includes the major disasters that have occurred in India right from 16th century right until 2014. The presentation includes pictures and relevant maps which show the vulnerability of various regions to natural calamities. The maps have been taken from natural disaster management site
Presentation contains Detailed Introduction, types, classification, features, prevention & precaution, causes, effects, indications and Two case studies of Indian context.
Uttarakhand Avalanche: 07 February 2021Manvik Joshi
Disaster struck Uttarakhand’s Chamoli district on February 7, 2021, in the form of an avalanche and deluge, after a portion of the Nanda Devi glacier broke off. This ppt is made for education purpose only.
A study on best practices of Water Supply infrastructures in 3 Indian cities and 2 International cities- towards the partial fulfillment of credits for the course CB1- Infrastructure and Transport Planning at the School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi (November 2019)
Case study of Uttarakhand Flood Disaster 2013 - by Narendra YadavNarendra Yadav
this is the presentation about the flood that occured in uttrakhand in 2013
this is the case study for uttrakhand disaster
It you liked the ppt please just post the comment below
Guyz we have worked very hard for this ppt .... it deserve at least 1 COMMENT
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H79x9wztngM
https://www.tvlyrics.in
Presentation contains Detailed Introduction, types, classification, features, prevention & precaution, causes, effects, indications and Two case studies of Indian context.
Uttarakhand Avalanche: 07 February 2021Manvik Joshi
Disaster struck Uttarakhand’s Chamoli district on February 7, 2021, in the form of an avalanche and deluge, after a portion of the Nanda Devi glacier broke off. This ppt is made for education purpose only.
A study on best practices of Water Supply infrastructures in 3 Indian cities and 2 International cities- towards the partial fulfillment of credits for the course CB1- Infrastructure and Transport Planning at the School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi (November 2019)
Case study of Uttarakhand Flood Disaster 2013 - by Narendra YadavNarendra Yadav
this is the presentation about the flood that occured in uttrakhand in 2013
this is the case study for uttrakhand disaster
It you liked the ppt please just post the comment below
Guyz we have worked very hard for this ppt .... it deserve at least 1 COMMENT
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H79x9wztngM
https://www.tvlyrics.in
Hiranandani Fortune City, Panvel, is a new vibrant township being developed in Panvel. True to its ethos of fostering 'global communities', Hiranandani Fortune City , houses well planned residences and retail stores with access to schools, hospitals, global cuisines, spread over 350 acres. Along with it, is also the 222-acre Multi-service SEZ, where over 20 million sq. ft. of corporate activities are planned to come up over the next 5 years. Come 2020, and we will see Hiranandani Fortune City as the most favourite township of Mumbaikars, in Navi Mumbai. Living up to the philosophy of Live, Work, and Play.
Hiranandani Fortune City, Panvel will lead the development of the Vashi- Panvel- Alibaug micro geography, resulting in rapid economic & infrastructure development, key among them being
Navi Mumbai International Airport
8 Lane Sion-Panvel Expressway
Upcoming Mumbai Trans Harbour Link
Upcoming CST-PANVEL fast Suburban Corridor
Upcoming Water Transport from Radio Club Ferry Wharf to NMIA/ Belapur.
Metro Link
Railways - Panvel - Karjat Route extended to passenger traffic
We are confident that with the above initiatives & infrastructure development projects initiated by the Government, Panvel will be the next frontier of development of Mumbai.
Hiranandani Fortune City is easily accessible by Road and Rail. The township is located between the Old Mumbai - Pune Highway (NH4) and the Mumbai Pune Expressway and is accessible from both these roads. It is also strategically located in close proximity to the recently announced second Mumbai International Airport at Navi Mumbai.
Disaster Management Flooding and Landslidesonika patel
Management of disaster on the basis of Guidelines framework, of landslide & Flooding with the respective case study and flood forecasting and management
Water Resources Survey, Resources in India and TamilNadu, WaterResources Planning, Estimation of Water for Irrigation and Drinking, Reservoirs, Strategies for reservoir operation, Design Flood and Levees and Flood walls
Cimahi river benchmarking flood analysis based on threshold of total rainfalleSAT Journals
Abstract
Flood in Cimahi city coming from the overflow of Cimahi river is a disaster that often occur in the middle Cimahi and extends
downstream region namely Bandung Regency which is still included in the Cimahi Watershed. Flood in Cimahi can earlier be
estimated when the design intensity of rainfall determined and calculate the flow of the river from upstream to downstream.The
purpose of this study was to determine total rainfall that caused the peak river discharge of Cimahi river in upper and middle
cross section and could easily received. The method used in this study is an early warning flood with benchmarking discharge
based on rainfall-runoff models in the Cimahi watershed derived from unit hydrograph synthetic Nakayasu of Cimahi river. The
results obtained from this study is the peak discharge of the Cimahi river upstream at Q= 1.41 m3 / s and in the middle of the
cross section of Q = 2.12 m3 / s. Based on the measurements obtained bankfull discharge Cimahi river upstream cross section of
191.8 m3 / s and bankfull discharge in the middle cross section is 556.26m3 / s. With the drainage coefficient of Cimahi city based
on land use obtained 0,57, then obtained a threshold total rainfall causes of flooding in the upper and middle is respectively as
high as 239 mm and 460 mm. Threshold of Rainfall, bankfull discharge and Cimahi river cross section in this research
integrated on the map namely Benchmarking Flood Diagram of Cimahi City that can be published to stakeholders and the public.
Keywords: bankfull discharge, benchmarking flood diagram, hydrograph, peak discharge,threshold of rainfall
Case studies in Disaster Management (Four)Muhammed Ameer
Four case studies:
Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster – 26th April 1986
Bhopal Gas Tragedy – 3rd December 1984
Mumbai flood – 26th July 2005
Gujarat Earthquake – 26th Jan 2001
Krishna Vatsa - Resilience-based approach to Flood Risk Management in South AsiaGlobal Risk Forum GRFDavos
Panel II: “Approaches to Infrastructure Resiliency in Different National Contexts”
Krishna Vatsa, Regional Disaster Risk Reduction Advisor, South Asia UN Development Programme, Bangkok, Thailand
Evaluation of Non-structural and Structural Flood Management MeasuresAM Publications
The flooding can have ruinous impacts on the society and the environment. The cities are mostly located
on the banks of rivers, coasts or in the valleys.Urbanisation leads to developed catchments which are densly populated
and are centres of economic activities with vital infrasturcture. The loss of assets is directly related with flood
exposure.The thorough knowledge of flood exposure helps in developing effctive flood management measures. In the
present study flood exposure analyses is performed by using GIS tool. The landuse and flood map data is integrated in
GIS framework to develope flood exposure map. Flood exposure map can be used to compute the flood losses at
different locations in the watershed.The existing non-structrual flood management measures are evaluated using the
flood losses.To protect the lives and properties, structural flood management measure is proposed and evaluated.The
proposed methodology is developed for Upper Godavari basin of Nashik city in Maharashtra of India
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Honest Reviews of Tim Han LMA Course Program.pptxtimhan337
Personal development courses are widely available today, with each one promising life-changing outcomes. Tim Han’s Life Mastery Achievers (LMA) Course has drawn a lot of interest. In addition to offering my frank assessment of Success Insider’s LMA Course, this piece examines the course’s effects via a variety of Tim Han LMA course reviews and Success Insider comments.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
Acetabularia Information For Class 9 .docxvaibhavrinwa19
Acetabularia acetabulum is a single-celled green alga that in its vegetative state is morphologically differentiated into a basal rhizoid and an axially elongated stalk, which bears whorls of branching hairs. The single diploid nucleus resides in the rhizoid.
Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
2. BOMBAY FLOOD JULY 26, 2005
The 2005 Bombay floods refers to the flooding of many
parts of the Indian state of Maharashtra including large
areas of the metropolis Mumbai a city located on the
coast of the Arabian Sea, on the Western coast of India,
in which approximately 1,094 people died. It occurred
just one month after the June 2005 Gujarat floods. The
term 26 July, is now always used to refer to the day
when the city of Mumbai came to a standstill due to
flooding.
3.
4. • The floods were caused by the eighth heaviest ever
recorded 24- hour rainfall figure of 944 mm (37.2
inches).
• The root cause of Mumbai’s susceptibility to flooding is
its geography, both natural and manmade.
• The city’s location leaves it exposed to heavy rainfall
during the monsoon. 50% of the rainfall during the two
wettest months, July and August, falls in just two or
three events.
• This situation is aggravated by the manmade geography.
5. • Uncontrolled, unplanned development of buildings
affected the flow of water.
• The ecosystems serving as a buffer between land and sea
were replaced with construction.
• Excessive use of plastic, plastic which was thrown in
river was affecting the flow of water & stuck the water
flow.
6.
7. Threat to public health
• Rain water caused the sewage system to overflow and all
water lines were contaminated.
• Animal carcasses and sewage floated in the flood waters,
raising concerns about the possibility of disease.
• Water-borne diseases, caused by either drinking or
coming into direct contact with contaminated water.
• Water-borne disease:
• Cholera - the WHO estimates roughly 25,000 cases a
year, with a fatality rate of 1%.
• Leptospirosis - caused by exposure to water
contaminated with animal urine.
• Vector-borne disease:
• Malaria - is caused by parasites transmitted by the
Anopheles mosquito.
8. Financial effect
• Flood caused a stoppage of entire commercial, trading,
and industrial activity for days.
• There was a direct loss of about Rs. 550 crores.
• Banking and ATM transactions were adversely affected.
• The Bombay Stock Exchange and the National Stock
Exchange of India, the premier stock exchanges of India
could function only partially.
9. Effect on Mumbai's links to the rest of the world
• Mumbai's domestic and international airports (including
Chatrapati Shivaji International Airport, Sahar and Juhu
aerodrome) were shut for more than 30 hours due to
heavy flooding of the runways, submerged Instrument
Landing System equipment and extremely poor
visibility.
• Rail links were disrupted, cancellation of several long
distance trains till 6 August 2005.
• The Mumbai-Pune Expressway was closed the first time
ever in its history, for 24 hours.
10. • 5 million mobile and 2.3 million MTNL landline users
were hit for over four hours.
• Transport stats
• 52 local trains damaged
• 37,000 auto rickshaws spoiled
• 4,000 taxis damaged
• 900 BEST buses damaged
• 10,000 trucks and tempos grounded
11. Other major losses due to the event
• Commercial establishments damaged: 40,000
• Vehicles Damaged: 30,000
• Electricity supply was stopped in most parts of Mumbai’s
Western Suburbs in the night of the 26th July 2005
• 174,885 houses were partially damaged, 2,000 fully
damaged.
12.
13. A number of works were proposed and undertaken to
reduce the city flood risks. The works have been going on
over the years and are in various stages of completion
• To study the storm water drainage (SWD)
• system and to prepare a scheme for quicker disposal of
runoff thereby reducing flood duration, consultants were
appointed. The consultants divided the SWD networks in
121 catchments, studied the deficiencies, identified
difficulties in cleaning and maintenance, reviewed design
criteria and prepared a Master Plan for augmentation of
S.W.D. System.
• The consultants submitted final report in the year 1993,
known as
• BRIMSTOWAD Report.
14. • A fact-finding committee (CHITALE committee) was
established by Government of Maharashtrapost 2005
floods to investigate the causes of the disaster and make
recommendations to reduce future risks.
• Several recommendations were made, with much
emphasis on measures to improve the city’s
drainagesystems, including desiltation, widening,
deepening and evacuation of encroachers.
• Some engineeringoptions were also suggested in the
report which included creation of an urban hydrology
authority andinstallation of automatic rain gauges for
early warning and a Doppler radar system for the coast
of Mumbaias a part of an advanced early warning
system.
15. • Reducing indirect losses from flooding: The ARIO
model allows us to assess the benefits of sets ofpolicies
that aim to enhance disaster recovery; reducing the lost
production due to property damages andtherefore the
indirect costs of flooding. Two instruments are explored
here: firstly, increasing flexibility inthe capacity of the
construction sector, to speed reconstruction; and
secondly, the provision of insurance.
• Adaptive capacity of the construction sector:
Increasing the flexibility of capacity of the
• construction sector means that damaged buildings and
infrastructure can be repaired or replaced morequickly
following a disaster, reducing lost production.
16. Ann A9004
Annu A9006
Zeba A9012
Nabeela A9021
Rohith A9027
Varsha A9037
Semester 9 - Disaster mitigation and Management