Quiz/Review Get out a small piece of paper and put your name on it. When the bell rings, the quiz will begin.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Calhoun County Schools – Technology Integration Project 2005
Advertisements

A flood occurs... Any time a body of water rises to cover what is usually dry land.
Flash Floods 6 th Grade. FLASH FLOODS Flash Flood: #1 weather- related killer in the United States!
Coastal Hazards: Tsunami & Hurricanes Week 7. Homework Questions Would you live near a coast? If so, where? What level of risk from tsunami & hurricanes.
City of Radcliff Preparing for Weather Emergencies.
Storm Safety Presented by; Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
Earth’s six water reservoirs Reservoir% Earth's Water% Usable Water Oceans97.54%----- Glaciers2.15%----- Shallow Groundwater0.31%96.9% Fresh Lakes/Streams0.009%2.8%
Severe Weather Kim Penney September 30,2010 Science Fair Open House All are Welcome October 20, 2010 Gymnasium Fremont Elementary Waupaca, WI Watches.
City of Abilene Spring Severe Weather Awareness. City of Abilene Severe Weather Awareness A NOAA All Hazards Warning Radio with SAME programming is an.
FLOODS, FLASH FLOODS Flash floods and floods are the #1 cause of deaths associated with thunderstorms...more than 140 fatalities each year. Most flash.
How to be prepared for floods. BEFORE Determine your flood risk. Know whether or not you live in a flood prone area. Call the flood inquiry telephone.
Floods CERT Basic Training Hazards. When Floods Occur ●Any time a body of water rises to cover what is usually dry land ●One of most common hazards 
Today  Hand in any work needed.  Check the list in the back, if you owe something.  Get out a small piece of paper, PUT YOUR NAME ON IT.  When bell.
Hazards Associated with Significant Weather Events.
California’s natural hazards
Catastrophic Events  Catastrophic Event –Any event naturally occuring or caused by human action that:  Causes severe damage to the land  Endangers.
THE NEXT DESTRUCTIVE TSUNAMI: ITS NOT IF, BUT WHEN.
SOL WG.2B PHYSICAL AND ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES. PLATE TECTONICS The surface of the earth is constantly changing due to plate tectonics and erosion and weathering.
Severe Thunderstorms. A Severe Thunderstorm Is... National Weather Service (NWS) Defines: A Severe Thunderstorm: One that produces hail at least three-quarters.
What are Natural Disasters?
Principles of Flash Flood Development: An Introduction to Hydrometeorology Anthony Phillips GEOG 490/590 Ball State University  Hazards associated with.
Utah’s Geology Natural Disasters and Staying Safe.
Floods School: Abdallah Al-Alayly Teacher: Ms. Abeer Abdallah Prepared by: Grade 9 students.
Tsunamis CERT Basic Training Hazards. A Tsunami Is… ●An ocean wave produced by underwater earthquakes or landslides Ts-1CERT Basic Training Unit 1: Tsunamis.
Quiz/Review Get out a small piece of paper and put your name on it. When the bell rings, the quiz will begin.
James River in Richmond, Virginia looking upriver from the Robert E. Lee bridge. Belle Isle is on the right, November What is happening in this.
Quiz/Review Get out a small piece of paper and put your name on it. When the bell rings, the quiz will begin.
Floods. How are floods caused? BenefitsPitfalls What are the benefits of living on a floodplain? Fertile farm land Flat land for building Historically,
Volcanoes A volcano is a mountain that opens downward to a pool of molten rock below the surface of the earth. When pressure builds up, eruptions occur.
Created by Natalie Sunshine.  Earthquak e  Wildfire  Hurricane  Volcano  Winter Storm  Thunderst orm  Floods  Drought  Tsunami Picture taken.
Intro to WeatherIntro to Weather Clip Week 4 GLEs 6, 10, 17.
Katie Clark, Lauren Hayes, Neil. NASHVILLE FLOOD As quoted “A city known for its music, tragedy took center stage” on May 2, Nashville, Tennessee.
FLOODS.
Floods By: Priya Patel T-4 Chapter 17 section 3. Flash floods Flash floods A flash flood is a sudden flood of great volume, usually caused by heavy rain.
Natural Disasters in Florida
MAXWELL AZONGO AYELIYA. FLOOD This is the natural overflow or overbanks flow of a river. flood is a natural event that can have far reaching effects on.
Floods Haya Abu Issa & Darine Shatila & Jazi Al Suwaidi 7C.
Falconer Elementary School Room 216 ~ Third Grade Ms. Manriquez By: Ashley, Arlene, Julian, Alex.
Mr. Reed for Mrs. Whetstone’s Class October 22,2009.
Floods Chapter 17 Sections 2 & 3 Pages Chapter 17 Sections 2 & 3 Pages
Floods: “Rain Rain, go away”!! Brooke Porter Science 1st Mr. Shepard.
Falconer School Third Grade Room 310 Mrs. Garcia By: Cynthia, Crystal, Angel, Karla, and Luigi.
Explorers Education Programme: Flooding & Coastal Communities.
Flooding How does flooding relate to weathering, erosion, and deposition?
Climatic Hazards: Causes and Concerns. Introduction Cyclones and Hurricanes Floods Drought Impacts Strategies.
Image from Humans are moving seaward (closer to the water) Ocean is moving landward Humans are moving seaward (closer to.
A flood happens when too much rain falls brought by stormy weather and stormy winds. Rivers burst their banks and the water spills onto the land strong.
{ 4.2 Low-pressure systems can become storms.  A tropical storm is a low-pressure system that starts near the equator and has winds that blow at 65km/h.
Flood 1.
CERT Basic Training Hazards Floods. Fl-1CERT Basic Training Unit 1: Floods ●Any time a body of water rises to cover what is usually dry land ●One of most.
Tsunami. The name ‘tsunami’ is Japanese. It means harbor wave. Tsunamis used to be called tidal waves, but they actually have nothing to do with the tides.
Surviving a Tsunami CEETEP Sue Graves ~ August 2015.
Natural disasters presentation
A Tsunami Is… An ocean wave produced by underwater earthquakes or landslides CERT Basic Training Unit 1: Tsunamis.
Earthquakes and Volcanoes
Weathering the Storm Gr. 2 Financial Literacy
MT 7: California Geology
Natural disasters.
Hazard Template Event Primary Secondary Tertiary Cyclone
DO NOW Pick up notes and Review #31 Turn in Review #30.
Earthquakes and Volcanoes
Flooding Expected Learning: To learn about:
Flooding Expected Learning: To learn about:
Any time a body of water rises to cover what is usually dry land.
Earth and Space Science
CERT Basic Training Hazards
CERT Basic Training Hazards
An ocean wave produced by earthquakes or underwater landslides.
An Introduction to Flooding
Presentation transcript:

Quiz/Review Get out a small piece of paper and put your name on it. When the bell rings, the quiz will begin.

Question 1 What is the difference between a tidal wave and a tsunami?

Question 2 Where do most tsunamis form?

Question 3 Is the east coast of the US at risk for a mega tsunami?

Answers 1)It cause of formation. Tidal from gravity, tsunami from change in mass or water depth. 2)Plate boundaries (convergent under water) 3)Yes, the Cumbre Vieja volcano could create a 2000 foot tsunami.

Floods

What are floods These are events where water (liquid) flows to the low lying areas. Usually from a large amount of precipitation either upstream or nearby. Can be from a dam or levee break. When ground is saturated with water it cannot soak into the ground and floods.

Types Flash floods From a large water event upstream. Occurs rapidly! (In minutes) Large range floods Coastal (storm surge) River Urban Ponding All from large water events and structural failure. Much slower event. (days)

Where Any low lying area is capable of flooding, but some areas are more susceptible. – Flash flooding Normally dry areas after a rain event upstream. – Coastal Near the water (duh?) – Rivers Along rivers (usually major rivers downstream) – Ponding & Urban Any low lying area in a city or town with poor drainage.

Warnings Flood Watch There is a possibility of a flood. Watch TV and other communications for information. – NOAA Radio Evacuate if ordered to. Flood Warning A flood is probable in the area. NOAA Radio

Hazards of flooding Physical damage – Roads, buildings and bridges Crop failure – Most crops cannot tolerate saturated soils. Diseases – Micro organisms (Giardiasis), Parasites (tape worms), Bacteria (e. coli) many more! Economic loss – $7.82 billion in last 30 years Death – 94 deaths a year

TIPS Know the weather conditions nearby and upstream. Have an exit plan. DO NOT drive or walk through water! You do not know how deep it is or how strong it is. Be prepared. Safety kit! Get to higher ground. If your car stalls leave it! (60% of all deaths from flooding involve an automobile.) Others??? What do you think?

Flooding 101