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.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Effects of Monsoons #1 Geographic Effects.
Advertisements

A flood occurs... Any time a body of water rises to cover what is usually dry land.
Quiz/Review Get out a small piece of paper and put your name on it. When the bell rings, the quiz will begin.
Flash Floods 6 th Grade. FLASH FLOODS Flash Flood: #1 weather- related killer in the United States!
Flash Flooding Flash Flood: #1 weather- related killer in the United States!
Caribbean Disaster Mitigation Project Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology Impacts of Tropical Cyclones Horace H. P. Burton and Selvin DeC.
Today we are going to build a case study of flooding in Bangladesh. This will contrast with the MEDC case study of Boscastle that we have already studied.
COMMUNITY PRESENTATION
Investigation 3 – Go With The Flow
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%
The Hydrologic (Water) Cycle. Surface Water Oceans Rivers and streams Lakes and ponds Springs – groundwater becomes surface water.
Flood management. Flood Management Floods occur when discharge exceeds bankfull capacity. Water leaves channel to cover adjacent land – the flood plain.
Where is the WATER? By: Chelsy Bird & Kayla Melfi.
Natural Hazards Notes What are they? Where do they happen? What kind of damage happens? How have people adapted?
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 
A flood is an overflow of water that submerges land. The European Union (EU) Floods Directive defines a flood as a covering by water of land not normally.
Scientific Method, Forecasts, Prediction, and Risk Assessment Our Hazardous Environment GEOG 1110 Dr. Thieme.
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.
CARIBBEAN STUDIES Hazards in the Caribbean. Earthquakes Earthquakes are caused by sudden release of slowly accumulated strain energy along a fault in.
Chapter 2: Landforms of Georgia Lesson 4: How Do Humans Change Landforms? S5E1c: Students will relate the role of technology and human intervention in.
Economics of Extreme Climatic Events By Adil Rasheed (EPFL-ENAC-ICARE-LESO-PB)
Principles of Flash Flood Development: An Introduction to Hydrometeorology Anthony Phillips GEOG 490/590 Ball State University  Hazards associated with.
Floods School: Abdallah Al-Alayly Teacher: Ms. Abeer Abdallah Prepared by: Grade 9 students.
Flooding New Orleans, Aug Flooding –Varies with intensity and amount of rainfall –Perhaps the most universally experienced natural hazard Flood.
© 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture Presentation Chapter 6 Flooding.
Earthquake Damage Unit. Where would you be the safest in an earthquake? Open level field away from buildings Movement of the ground rarely causes deaths.
Kool Table. Our country of Ancestry Pedro- Venezuela Thomas- Hungarian, Germany Erik- El Salvador Evan- Mexico.
LO:I can explain the effects of river flooding on people and the environment.
Floods. How are floods caused? BenefitsPitfalls What are the benefits of living on a floodplain? Fertile farm land Flat land for building Historically,
Severe Weather. Thunderstorms Small intense systems that can produce strong winds, rain, lightning and thunder. Need 2 conditions –Air near surface needs.
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.
Floods Haya Abu Issa & Darine Shatila & Jazi Al Suwaidi 7C.
Mr. Reed for Mrs. Whetstone’s Class October 22,2009.
Floods Chapter 17 Sections 2 & 3 Pages Chapter 17 Sections 2 & 3 Pages
Falconer School Third Grade Room 310 Mrs. Garcia By: Cynthia, Crystal, Angel, Karla, and Luigi.
Explorers Education Programme: Flooding & Coastal Communities.
Hazards, Vulnerability, and Mitigation Sub-Committee.
Flooding How does flooding relate to weathering, erosion, and deposition?
By Jacob. Where floods typically occur. Floods usually occur on rivers, creeks and bays. Floods also occur after tsunamis and hurricanes.
Hazards Profile. Objective: To identify key hazards issues and priorities Identify information gaps to address these concerns.
Natural Disasters. Disaster Database Earthquakes Hurricanes Tornados Tsunami Volcanoes Floods Wildfires Drought Quit.
study guide. 1. Did you know… that the levels of organization of the living world include the individual organism, populations, communities, ecosystems,
By Wafiy Rani. What is a blizzard?  Blizzards are hazardous winter storms that are a combination of: + blowing snow = wind BLIZZARD!
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.
MAINE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION MAINE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Protecting Maine’s Air, Land and Water MAINE.
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.
Human Impacts Part 2- Watersheds. What’s a Watershed? An area of land that drains into a common body of water.
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.
Landforms.
Catastrophic Events An event that causes great distress and suffering; a disaster classified by the extent and intensity of its impact on the ecosystem.
FLOODS.
The Jammu and Kashmir Floods
Natural Hazards: What You Should Know
Hazard Template Event Primary Secondary Tertiary Cyclone
TSUNAMI -.
2.3.2a Water Cycle, Surface Water, and Ground Water
TSUNAMI -.
Managing River Floods Natural Physical Causes of Floods
Floods Way too much water.
Definition of Floods Flood: Overflows of large amounts of water onto land that is normally dry. Coastal flood: Happens near a coast River flood: River.
Chapter 6 Flooding.
Mozambique Flood 2000 Deaths 700+ Missing 50,000+ Cattle Lost 20,000
An Introduction to Flooding
Presentation transcript:

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 people and the environment This occur as a result of water-saturated the soil, which the soil cannot longer hold any additional moisture causing the water to overflown the river banks.

Cont.  Flash flood in small drainage basins can be produce by intense, brief rainfall over a small area while downstream floods in major rivers are produce by storms of long duration over a large area that saturate the soil increasing runoff from thousands of tributary basins.  Flooding magnitude and frequency are difficult to predict on many streams because of changes in land use and limited historical records. This difficulty is especially pronounced for extreme events, like 100 year floods. the probability that a 100year or greater flood will occur each year is the same regardless of when the last 100 year flood occur.

Cont.  River flooding is the most universally experienced natural hazard and flood can occur anywhere there is water which much of the USA faces the possibility of flooding.  Although, flooding causes death and damaging, it provides natural service functions like the production of fertile land for farming, benefits to the aquatic ecosystems, and maintenance of ample sediment supplies to naturally subsiding delta like the Mississippi  Land – use changes, especially urbanization, have increased flooding in small drainage basins by covering much of the ground with impervious surface such as building, parking lots, and roads thereby increasing the runoff of storm water

What causes flood flood is caused by a combination of heavy rainfall causing river / oceans to over flow their banks, and can happen at any time of the year They can result from other phenomena, particularly in coastal areas where inundation can be caused by a storm surge associated with a tropical cyclone, a tsunami or a high tide coinciding with higher than normal river levels.

EFFECTS OF FLOOD

Flood in Sandima- Ghana-2008 This was heavy flood that overflow a whole community “Sandima” in the northern part of Ghana. the flood occur due to a heavy rainfall which overflow the riverbanks of a neighbor border of Burkina Faso. Roads, farms, market, schools so forth were affect and the community is currently struggle to sustain good and development. Homes Markets Roads spynewsagency.com

Flood in Utah This flood happen in Utah. Major places were affect such as roads, restaurants, supermarket chain stores an many more which people struggle to rescue their cars, and also others could not go to restaurants to eat, and buy food stuffs at stores. We need to be prepared for the unexpected so that we will survive when such dangerous floods occur. Erosion Equipment Stores sarahstufflebeam.blogs pot.com

Flood in Bosnia- Serbia- Crotia-2014 This flood affect Bosnia very badly economically, environmentally, socially, and physically. The cause is estimated to$2.7 billions and now the country need to rebuild. The is Bridge- broken The man waiting to be rescued These guys are in danger

Prepare for the unexpected  The best adjustment to flood hazards include flood insurance, flood- proofing, and floodplain regulations.  Be aware of the public awareness programs to help people clearly perceive the hazard of living in the flop prone zone  Be alert to the warning systems Be prepare for flood Take enough food water, radio, take light, blankets RUN! Call!

Reflective statement  The best of life is when you are safe or at a safe place all the time. Utah is prone of lot of hazards and very individual need to be prepared rather than anticipate. The are lot of natural events like landslides, flood, tsunami, earthquakes and a lot happening in Utah and across the United states. We should learn how to rescue ourselves and others in ripe currents that kill many people in the beaches, always move to the side when you are caught in ripe current and do not panic. During tsunami waves we should remember to be about 1 mile away about sea level. We should also try to use rebar in our buildings so that during earthquake or tsunami wave there would not be more damages.  Most importantly, we are expecting a quake about 7.5 miles but we don’t know when and where exactly in Utah will it occur so everyone should be prepare