Soggy crisps
- Thread starter BJJJ
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The person that described/ diagnosed it first.
For flu that would also mean mainly Chinese names, as most flu viruses stem from China.
If a country want to lessen the impact of heavy rain, they need to keep up the dredging of regulated rivers and canals, not build any banks on natural rivers and let them overflow ( on flood plains) plus not build on flood plains.
Of course, a healthy nature without too many sealed surfaces is important.
For flu that would also mean mainly Chinese names, as most flu viruses stem from China.
If a country want to lessen the impact of heavy rain, they need to keep up the dredging of regulated rivers and canals, not build any banks on natural rivers and let them overflow ( on flood plains) plus not build on flood plains.
Of course, a healthy nature without too many sealed surfaces is important.
Here we can get sea water flooding during bad hurricanes.
Grand Cayman virtually was under the sea level during Hurricane Ivan.
We now build our houses above that max level.
Garages are naturally below that.
I got a ‘flood plank’ system I still need to install.
I am a lazy optimist.
That beautiful old pub in post 1 should have a such system installed.
Plus a brass plaque on the outside that show the max level. A great conversation piece!
Grand Cayman virtually was under the sea level during Hurricane Ivan.
We now build our houses above that max level.
Garages are naturally below that.
I got a ‘flood plank’ system I still need to install.
I am a lazy optimist.
That beautiful old pub in post 1 should have a such system installed.
Plus a brass plaque on the outside that show the max level. A great conversation piece!
What a shame that the pub is flooded. That standing water inside will drop a 1/2" load of mud on absolutely everything.
Storm #2 on top of saturated landscape from storm #1? Couldn't be worse.
Do you see evidence that the flooding is pushing ground-dwelling wildlife around?
Here at 53N, the Fraser River has cut well down into the post-glacial flood plain.
Not much concern for flooding except near the water's edge.
Draining run-off in the village has been redesigned and greatly improved over the past few years.
I used to think that maybe I had invested in water front property.
Have not seen a drop of water downstairs in the last 20 years since I bought this place.
Storm #2 on top of saturated landscape from storm #1? Couldn't be worse.
Do you see evidence that the flooding is pushing ground-dwelling wildlife around?
Here at 53N, the Fraser River has cut well down into the post-glacial flood plain.
Not much concern for flooding except near the water's edge.
Draining run-off in the village has been redesigned and greatly improved over the past few years.
I used to think that maybe I had invested in water front property.
Have not seen a drop of water downstairs in the last 20 years since I bought this place.
We have had two continuous days of rain, most rivers just barely hold. But the other bane here has realized, the Baltic has decided to invade several coastal towns including Helsinki. It is wind driven seawater rise, can be quite significant, I have seen it up 2.2 m and down 1.5m. At the moment the highest seems to be up 1.35m.
Lou Gehrig was a baseball player; not a doctor. He didn’t describe or diagnose Lou Gehrig’s Disease; he was diagnosed with it.
That wind-driven freshwater "tide" here is called a "seche."
I have seen it in large Canadian lakes, maybe +/- 30-45cm but never what you see in Scandinavia.
I have seen it in large Canadian lakes, maybe +/- 30-45cm but never what you see in Scandinavia.
Just to name a few to you:
Crohn’s, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, Tourette’s, Sjögren’s.
The majoritet are named after the dr that discovered it.
The combination strong wind, low pressare and high tide can be devastating not only for human habitats, but it increases the coastal erosion too.
Have you in UK noticed anything like that?
Legionnaires disease is named after an event
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legionnaires'_disease
Nothing like it suggests
That's all history. Just another case just now, of too little too late.
All the slants could do is have the police threaten Li Wenlaing back in 12/19.
Now, he's dead.
Lyme Disease is named for the town in Connecticut, USA. Big hummy deal.
All the slants could do is have the police threaten Li Wenlaing back in 12/19.
Now, he's dead.
Lyme Disease is named for the town in Connecticut, USA. Big hummy deal.
there is a line and date on the front door of every flood , it brings the history to life when you are standing looking at flood levels to the top of the door.
So the Baltic has started to slosh back to its proper level still about 70cm high in many places.
Another snippet of information, while the Dutch have their ground going down, ours is going up, on the Gulf of Bothnia a maximum of about 10 mm a year. We used to have a cottage there, during my memory the coast line had receded about 30m.
Another snippet of information, while the Dutch have their ground going down, ours is going up, on the Gulf of Bothnia a maximum of about 10 mm a year. We used to have a cottage there, during my memory the coast line had receded about 30m.
Just shows the old Gods are still ruling. They are pushing up the Holy FennoScandinavian lands up so the future sea level rise will not affect them!
I assume we are of a similar age, as my childhood areas also have changed. Lakes are somewhat different, coastal river exits too. A few centimeters can make a huge difference!
I assume that the sea level also went up on the east coast of UK?
I assume we are of a similar age, as my childhood areas also have changed. Lakes are somewhat different, coastal river exits too. A few centimeters can make a huge difference!
I assume that the sea level also went up on the east coast of UK?
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