Solving flood problems
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This document discusses flood problems and solutions. It defines different types of floods like major slow rising rivers and flash floods. Floods can cause tangible damage to buildings, infrastructure and contents as well as intangible impacts like loss of life, health effects and ecological damage. Indirect costs include loss of production and emergency costs. The document recommends flood safety tips like not driving or walking through flooded areas. Solutions proposed include sandbags, stone bags, flood barriers, water-wall barriers, tunnel builder machines and global flood defense systems to help reduce flood losses.
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Natural disasters such as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, floods, and tornadoes can have significant environmental, economic, and human impacts. They often permanently alter the local landscape and can lead to the destruction of local species. Even minor storms can cause considerable economic damage through infrastructure destruction and business interruption. Beyond direct impacts, natural disasters also cause indirect effects like utility disruptions and emotional tolls like anxiety, depression, and post-traumatic stress. The loss of lives and homes creates further hardships for victims. Overall, natural disasters have wide-ranging consequences on environments, economies, and human well-being.
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This document discusses exposure and vulnerability to natural disasters. It defines vulnerability as characteristics that make a community susceptible to hazards. Factors include demographics, socioeconomics, infrastructure, and preparedness. There are four types of vulnerability - physical, social, economic, and environmental. Exposure refers to elements at risk like people, buildings, and infrastructure. Risk is the product of hazard, exposure, and vulnerability. The Philippines faces high exposure and vulnerability due to its location, geology, poverty, and lack of disaster management capacity. It is frequently affected by typhoons, earthquakes, landslides, and volcanic eruptions.
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natural disaster project by mirza ibrahim from greenwich academy
This document provides an introduction to disaster management. It discusses that while disasters have always occurred, their frequency and damage has increased significantly in recent decades. It then outlines different types of natural disasters like floods, tornadoes, cyclones, volcanic eruptions, and landslides. For each disaster, it provides examples of management strategies like developing emergency plans and preparing supplies. The document also discusses man-made disasters, fires, and industrial hazards, and strategies for responding to them. Finally, it outlines key aspects of disaster management like preparedness, mitigation, and the full disaster management cycle.
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Learn about floods, its causes and its types. including many pictures to make this a fun learing slide. have fun! please comment and like! hope you love it! kisesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss!
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Human activities negatively impact natural resources through overuse and pollution. Renewable resources like forests can be depleted if used faster than they can regenerate. Non-renewable resources like fossil fuels are being burned, releasing carbon dioxide and leading to their eventual depletion. Specific human impacts include deforestation, overfishing, water and air pollution, and solid waste pollution, which degrade habitats and water quality. If not addressed, this degradation will negatively affect Caribbean tourism and economies by damaging ecosystems and habitats.
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The document discusses water conservation and provides simple ways to conserve water. It explains that water conservation is important because people use fresh water faster than it can be naturally replenished. Some tips include only running full dishwashers and washing machines, adjusting sprinklers to avoid watering paved areas, watering lawns in the morning or evening to reduce evaporation, and washing produce in a pan of water instead of running the tap.
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Learn about floods, its causes and its types. including many pictures to make this a fun learing slide. have fun! please comment and like! hope you love it! kisesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss!
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This document summarizes major flooding events that occurred across Europe in June 2013. It describes different types of floods such as those caused by snowmelt, heavy rainfall, ice jams, and wind surges. The bulk of the document consists of over 30 photos showing extensive flooding in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Hungary, Slovakia, Poland, and the Czech Republic. The photos depict flooded homes, streets, churches, and fields as well as damage control efforts like building sandbag walls. At least 18 people were killed and tens of thousands had to evacuate their homes due to the heavy rains and overflowing rivers across Central Europe in June 2013.
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Sec 2 Geography Types of Floods
1. Floods occur when large amounts of water overflow onto normally dry land. There are three main types: coastal floods, river floods, and flash floods.
2. Coastal floods occur along coastal areas due to storms, tropical cyclones, or storm surges. River floods happen when water in a river rises and overflows its banks onto the floodplain. Flash floods can rise suddenly due to heavy rainfall.
3. Videos showed examples of each type: the 2011 Japan earthquake/tsunami caused a coastal flood, flooding along the Mississippi River in the US was a river flood, and heavy rain in Colorado resulted in a flash flood. Being able to identify the cause and location is key to determining the flood type
T1w1 b Types of flood
There are three main types of floods: coastal floods, river floods, and flash floods. Coastal floods occur in coastal areas from storms, earthquakes, or huge waves. River floods take place in floodplains and along river banks from heavy rain or snow melt. Flash floods can happen anywhere due to short periods of heavy rain, and cause water to exceed the carrying capacity of the land, resulting in overflow onto dry land and flooding. The carrying capacity of an area relates to floods because when too much water is added and exceeds the capacity of a place, flooding will occur.
Chapter 5 - Floods (Part 2)
TB page 172 to 194:
How do floods impact people living in cities?
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Deep foundation ppt my final tos work
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The document discusses methods for flood control, including controlling water levels through dams and check dams, building barriers like levees and flood walls, altering river channels by straightening or widening them, controlling land use around rivers, and using floodways. It provides details on reservoirs, levees, and floodways as specific flood control techniques. Levees are described as earthen embankments built between rivers and protected areas to restrict flood water flow, with considerations for their height and freeboard. The Mississippi River levee system is highlighted as one of the largest in the world.
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Flood management strategies aim to protect people and property from flood impacts, reduce flood risk, and monitor floods through various methods. Hard engineering methods use structural approaches like dams and levees. Soft engineering employs river basin management techniques such as floodplain zoning and restoration. The document outlines key flood management strategies used worldwide and their purposes.
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The document discusses methods of flood control and river management. It describes various causes of flooding such as heavy rain, urbanization, dam collapse, and snow melt. Common flood control techniques include building dams and pumping stations, barriers, altering river channels, and controlling land use near rivers. The Mississippi and Nile Rivers are discussed as examples, noting large levee systems on the Mississippi and the Aswan High Dam on the Nile, which was built to control flooding but caused environmental issues.
Floods
Floods are natural disasters that occur when there is too much rainwater or overflow from river banks. There are different types of floods such as riverine floods caused by heavy rain, coastal floods caused by tidal storms, and catastrophic floods caused by hurricanes. Floods can cause physical damage, casualties, contaminated water supplies, and damage to crops. However, floods also make soil more fertile by providing nutrients. To mitigate floods, coastal defenses like sea walls and barriers have been constructed. Major flood-prone areas include China, Vietnam, Romania, Netherlands, and Bangladesh. Bangladesh frequently experiences monsoon floods from four major rivers that have killed hundreds and affected millions of people.
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Floods can occur when heavy rainfall or snowmelt causes river channels or low-lying areas to become submerged. They are the most common natural disaster worldwide and can be exacerbated by human activities like urbanization. Major river basins in India that experience frequent flooding include the Ganga, Brahmaputra, and rivers in peninsular and northwestern regions. Floods can damage property, infrastructure, and agriculture, while also increasing health risks. Mitigation strategies aim to reduce vulnerability through mapping of flood-prone areas, land use controls, engineered structures, and flood management programs.
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Solving flood problems
- 1. Flood problems and solutions Rwan Kamal Abdurrahman
- 2. Introduction Definition Types of flood Flood damages Flood safety Solutions Conlusion
- 3. • In this presentation I’ll introduce you with some types of flood and what they can do of damaging, and I’m going to show you some suitable solutions for flood problems. • As it’s said “ ”.
- 4. Flood is one of the most happened type of national disasters which is caused by rising of water levels mostly in the winter season, It will be happen in many different places in the world.
- 5. Major slow rising rivers Summer thunderstorm type events - ‘Flash flood’ Coastal floods Ice dammed rivers Dam failure
- 7. formofdamage Measurement Tangible Intangible Direct Physical damage to assets: - buildings - contents - infrastructure - Loss of life - health effects - Loss of ecological goods Indirect - Loss of industrial production - Traffic disruption - emergency costs - Inconvenience of post- flood recovery - Increased vulnerability of survivors
- 8. TURN AROUND. DON’T DROWN! Listen to your favorite news source for and think what is better to do. Leave areas subject to flooding, such as dips, low spots and underpasses. Do not attempt to cross flowing streams, you don’t know how deep the water could be.
- 9. Never drive through flooded roadways. If your vehicle is suddenly caught in rising water, leave immediately and seek higher ground.
- 11. Sandbags and Stone Bags
- 12. Flood Barrier
- 13. Global Flood Defence Systems
- 16. TBM (Tunnel Builder Machine)
- 18. As a conclusion we can say there are no problem without it’s Solution, we just have to try to find it. As we knew the flood is very dangerous when will happen, and of course it has it’s solution, and if we can’t solve it 100%, surely we can reduce it’s losses and make it much more smaller.
- 19. Any Questions?