The flood that affected a third of the United States during the summer of 1993 was the nation's worst, ranking as a once-in-300-years event. It severely tested national, state, and local systems for managing natural resources and for handling emergencies, illuminating both the strengths and weaknesses in existing methods of preparing for and dealing with massive prolonged flooding.Through detailed case studies, this volume diagnoses the social and economic impacts of the disaster, assessing how resource managers, flood forecasters, public institutions, the private sector, and millions of volunteers responded to it. The first comprehensive evaluation of the 1993 flood, this book examines the way in which floods are forecast and monitored, th...
There are growing risks to economic activity in flood-plain regions due to the increasing severity o...
The Midwest flood disaster of 1993 ravaged communities across a 9-State area. Homes were destroyed, ...
This thesis attempts to analyze the impact of disaster capitalism on the areas affected by the Great...
approached $15 billion (15,000 million U.S. dollars.) Hundreds of levees failed along the Mississip...
In 1993, spring came in like a lion, but refusedto go out like a lamb. Day after day, heavyrainfall ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages [45]-46)The floods which occurred throughout the Midwest ...
Floods are the most chronic and costly natural hazard in the United States, causing an average of 14...
Floods are among the most devastating natural (and sometimes human-produced) threats on earth, accou...
Contains fulltext : 112246.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The challenge...
Contains fulltext : 162761pub.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Flood events...
Includes bibliographical references.The July 28, 1997 flood disaster in Fort Collins, Colorado is ge...
Floods are among disasters that cause widespread destruction to human lives, properties and the envi...
Human societies have learnt to cope with flood risks in several ways, the most prominent ways being ...
In 1999 the effects of Floyd Dennis and Irene caused unprecedented flooding but was this a natural e...
The Great Mississippi River Flood of 1927 was one of the greatest peacetime disasters in American hi...
There are growing risks to economic activity in flood-plain regions due to the increasing severity o...
The Midwest flood disaster of 1993 ravaged communities across a 9-State area. Homes were destroyed, ...
This thesis attempts to analyze the impact of disaster capitalism on the areas affected by the Great...
approached $15 billion (15,000 million U.S. dollars.) Hundreds of levees failed along the Mississip...
In 1993, spring came in like a lion, but refusedto go out like a lamb. Day after day, heavyrainfall ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages [45]-46)The floods which occurred throughout the Midwest ...
Floods are the most chronic and costly natural hazard in the United States, causing an average of 14...
Floods are among the most devastating natural (and sometimes human-produced) threats on earth, accou...
Contains fulltext : 112246.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The challenge...
Contains fulltext : 162761pub.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Flood events...
Includes bibliographical references.The July 28, 1997 flood disaster in Fort Collins, Colorado is ge...
Floods are among disasters that cause widespread destruction to human lives, properties and the envi...
Human societies have learnt to cope with flood risks in several ways, the most prominent ways being ...
In 1999 the effects of Floyd Dennis and Irene caused unprecedented flooding but was this a natural e...
The Great Mississippi River Flood of 1927 was one of the greatest peacetime disasters in American hi...
There are growing risks to economic activity in flood-plain regions due to the increasing severity o...
The Midwest flood disaster of 1993 ravaged communities across a 9-State area. Homes were destroyed, ...
This thesis attempts to analyze the impact of disaster capitalism on the areas affected by the Great...