The 2004 Floods In Bangladesh
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The document discusses flooding in Bangladesh and the 2004 floods in particular. It asks where Bangladesh is located and what the physical and human causes of the 2004 floods were. It also asks about the short-term and long-term effects of the floods.
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The document provides revision work and homework assignments related to environmental science topics. It quizzes students on components of the environment, why Earth is called the "Blue Planet", the four major elements of the environment, and ways humans are disturbing the natural environment. It also includes questions about weathering, humus, major soil types in India, residual soil, and denudation. Students are assigned to prepare for an upcoming revision test covering geography and history chapters.
Flooding 5 Bangladesh Gcse Aqa A
Here are some key points you could include in your letter:
- The scale of flooding is immense, with over 60% of the country underwater. Millions of homes and livelihoods destroyed.
- The suffering is hard to witness - people stranded without food or clean water, disease spreading rapidly. I helped distribute supplies but the need is overwhelming.
- The long term impacts will be severe - crops ruined, infrastructure damaged. Recovery will take years. Many will remain in poverty.
- While flooding is annual, the damage seems to get worse. Some blame factors like deforestation or dams upstream. Climate change may make the situation even worse.
- The government and aid groups are working hard on responses.
Floods In Bangladesh
Flooding regularly occurs in Bangladesh due to several factors:
1) Bangladesh has a low-lying delta region with 70% of land under 1m above sea level, making it prone to flooding from rivers and monsoon rains.
2) Heavy monsoon rains from May to October cause rivers like the Ganges and Brahmaputra to overflow their banks.
3) Melting snow from the Himalayas in spring adds additional water to rivers flowing through Bangladesh.
Bangladesh floods
The document discusses flooding in Bangladesh. It describes how Bangladesh experiences regular flooding due to its location at the confluence of three major rivers and its low-lying delta. Flooding causes widespread damage but also replenishes soils. Proposed solutions like embankments have had limited success due to high costs and environmental impacts. A mixture of strategies like forecasting, shelters, and eco-friendly projects may better help Bangladesh adapt.
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Flooding 5 Bangladesh Gcse Aqa A
Here are some key points you could include in your letter:
- The scale of flooding is immense, with over 60% of the country underwater. Millions of homes and livelihoods destroyed.
- The suffering is hard to witness - people stranded without food or clean water, disease spreading rapidly. I helped distribute supplies but the need is overwhelming.
- The long term impacts will be severe - crops ruined, infrastructure damaged. Recovery will take years. Many will remain in poverty.
- While flooding is annual, the damage seems to get worse. Some blame factors like deforestation or dams upstream. Climate change may make the situation even worse.
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Flooding regularly occurs in Bangladesh due to several factors:
1) Bangladesh has a low-lying delta region with 70% of land under 1m above sea level, making it prone to flooding from rivers and monsoon rains.
2) Heavy monsoon rains from May to October cause rivers like the Ganges and Brahmaputra to overflow their banks.
3) Melting snow from the Himalayas in spring adds additional water to rivers flowing through Bangladesh.
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The 2004 Floods In Bangladesh
- 5. Flooding in Bangladesh is a bad thing.
- 7. The 2004 Floods in Bangladesh Where is Bangladesh? What were the physical and human causes of the floods?
- 15. Causes and effects Causes Effects Physical Longer term Short term Human
- 16. 2004 floods in Bangladesh Physical Cause 1 Physical Cause 2 Physical Cause 3 Increased risk of flooding
- 17. The land… The people…
- 21. Is flooding in Bangladesh always a bad thing?
- 22. The 2004 Floods in Bangladesh Where is Bangladesh? What were the physical and human causes of the floods? What were the short and long term effects of the floods?