Add to ORKGThis chapter examines flood estimation associated with heavy rainfall, resulting in the overbank flows from rivers or streams onto the floodplain. In general, the factors that influence whether or not a flood will occur include: • volume, spatial distribution, intensity and duration of rainfall over the catchment
Floods are major natural hazards, not totally predictable and manageable, at least at the present ti...
Flood disasters affect a large number of people across the world every year with severe social and e...
To make informed flood risk management (FRM) decisions in large protected river systems, flood risk ...
This chapter focuses on the prediction of floods in ungauged catchments. In the context of this book...
Water-related hazard events are extreme hydrological phenomena that cause loss of lives, injuries, d...
• Flood hazard is defined as “the exceedance probability of potentially damaging flood situations in...
Riverine flood hazard is the consequence of meteorological drivers, primarily precipitation, hydrol...
A Flood is an overflow of water that submerges land which is usually dry. Sometimes a river receives...
Flooding is the result of different processes, and therefore its impact is manifest in different way...
Recently, in order to prevent a disaster due to a flood, embankments, reservoirs for flood control, ...
Evidently, the world has experienced devastating floods which affected millions of people and caused...
Due to population growth and densification, and expanding construction, disaster risk in the world a...
Flooding occurs when a body of water rises to overflow land that is not normally submerged (Ward, 19...
Due to rapid urbanization and climate change, the frequency of flood events has notably increased ov...
Flood risk management is an essential responsibility of state governments and local councils to ensu...
Floods are major natural hazards, not totally predictable and manageable, at least at the present ti...
Flood disasters affect a large number of people across the world every year with severe social and e...
To make informed flood risk management (FRM) decisions in large protected river systems, flood risk ...
This chapter focuses on the prediction of floods in ungauged catchments. In the context of this book...
Water-related hazard events are extreme hydrological phenomena that cause loss of lives, injuries, d...
• Flood hazard is defined as “the exceedance probability of potentially damaging flood situations in...
Riverine flood hazard is the consequence of meteorological drivers, primarily precipitation, hydrol...
A Flood is an overflow of water that submerges land which is usually dry. Sometimes a river receives...
Flooding is the result of different processes, and therefore its impact is manifest in different way...
Recently, in order to prevent a disaster due to a flood, embankments, reservoirs for flood control, ...
Evidently, the world has experienced devastating floods which affected millions of people and caused...
Due to population growth and densification, and expanding construction, disaster risk in the world a...
Flooding occurs when a body of water rises to overflow land that is not normally submerged (Ward, 19...
Due to rapid urbanization and climate change, the frequency of flood events has notably increased ov...
Flood risk management is an essential responsibility of state governments and local councils to ensu...
Floods are major natural hazards, not totally predictable and manageable, at least at the present ti...
Flood disasters affect a large number of people across the world every year with severe social and e...
To make informed flood risk management (FRM) decisions in large protected river systems, flood risk ...