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  1. 941

    Enhanced streamflow forecasting using hybrid modelling integrating glacio-hydrological outputs, deep learning and wavelet transformation by Jamal Hassan Ougahi, John S Rowan

    Published 2025-01-01
    “…Abstract Understanding snow and ice melt dynamics is vital for flood risk assessment and effective water resource management in populated river basins sourced in inaccessible high-mountains. …”
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    Article
  2. 942

    Rainfall warning Based on indexs teleconnection, Synoptic Patterns of Atmospheric Upper Levels and Climatic elements a case study of Karoun basin by iran salehvand, amir gandomkar, ebrahim fatahi

    Published 2020-12-01
    “…Rainfall prediction plays an important role in flood management and flood alert. With rainfall information, it is possible to predict the occurrence of floods in a given area and take the necessary measures. …”
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  3. 943

    Drought Analysis of Batman Province with Various Drought Indices and Contour Maps by Murat Batan

    Published 2021-07-01
    “…Natural disasters such as drought and flood along with global climate change, have increased in recent years. …”
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    Article
  4. 944

    IMPLEMENTASI THREAT MITIGATION DAN TRAFFIC POLICY MENGGUNAKAN UTM PADA JARINGAN TCP/IP by M. Reza Hidayat, Ruben Saragih, Sofyan Basuki, Atik Charisma, Antrisha Daneraici Setiawan

    Published 2024-08-01
    “…Serangan DDOS berupa ICMP Flood dan SYN Flood. Setelah melakukan simulasi serangan DDOS selama 5 menit, Threat Mitigation mampu melakukan drop terhadap paket yang berasal dari serangan DDOS sebanyak 232409 paket dengan nilai throughput maksimum 1,823 Mbps, lebih baik dari throughput yang dihasilkan serangan DDOS sebelum implementasi UTM yaitu 869 Mbps. …”
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  5. 945

    Precipitation Concentration in Highly Urbanized Regions — Case Study of Yangtze River Delta Urban Agglomeration by LIN Zequn, WANG Dayang, ZHANG Zhi, WANG Dagang

    Published 2024-01-01
    “…The Theil-Sen Median slope estimation and Mann-Kendall significance test are utilized for trend analysis,and a correlation analysis is employed to explore the relationship between urbanization levels and precipitation concentration.The results show that:① the root mean square error between the GI calculated from climate hazards Group infrared precipitation with station data (CHIRPS) and the station data results is 0.036,significantly lower than the results from CMFD data (0.067) and MSWEP data (0.083),which indicates that CHIRPS data demonstrates optimal applicability.② The unevenness of precipitation in the Yangtze River Delta urban agglomeration gradually increases from south to north,with a significant increasing trend in the central and western parts of the agglomeration.The intra-annual distribution of precipitation in the study area has become more concentrated,leading to an increased likelihood of extreme precipitation events.③ Urbanization is likely to promote the concentration of precipitation.The rapid development of cities enhances precipitation unevenness,especially in areas such as Nanjing,Wuxi,and Zhenjiang,making them more susceptible to urban flooding and related disasters.The findings of this research have practical implications for urban flood control design,urban road drainage system planning,and the development of emergency response plans for urban flood control.…”
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  6. 946

    Impact of Community-based Adaptation Methods in Creating Resilient Communities in Indonesia and Philippines by Tota Wayne, Abdul Maulud Khairul Nizam, Md Noor Noorashikin

    Published 2024-01-01
    “…Communities showed sustained resilience due to increased and positive ecological footprint. Flood control structures were observed to increase risk of maladaptation by downstream flooding. …”
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  7. 947

    A New Concept Proposal of the Tidal Level Designed for the Security of Coastal Levee during Storm Surge — Taking the Lingdingyang Estuary as an Example by LI Bin, HE Yong, FANG Shenguang

    Published 2021-01-01
    “…Based on the analysis of the design frequency tidal levels,storm surge water increase and flood inflow upstream of control stations in Lingdingyang Estuary over years,it showed that the tidal levels of designed frequency of 0.5%~2.0% raised from 0.2 to 1.0 m in recent years,the extreme storm surge elevations exceed 2.5 m commonly,and the current tidal level difference of adjacent design frequency was less than 0.2 m.During the emergence of the extreme storm surge elevation in the estuary flood upstream would not be appeared simutaneously,while the moderate tide was most likely encounterred.Therefore,there were some problems in the application of design frequency tidal levels in estuarine waters,such as the small tidal level difference between adjacent frequencies,the severe frequency jump of tide level during strong typhoon,and the failure to directly reflect the leading role of the extreme storm surge elevation in the elevation design of coastal levee.The concept of the tidal levels designed for storm surge security of coastal levee was proposed in the paper,which were composed of multi-year average high tidal level and the maximum extreme storm surge elevation,clearly and easily to be used.It highlights the main role played by coastal levee to resist the disaster by strong storm surge.The calculated values were close to and slightly more than the designed tidal levels of 100~200 year return period of main stations in the mouth of Lingdingyang estuary,Shiziyang water area and delta river network area after reviewed in 2020,proving its safety and reliability.The reviewed tidal levels of designed frequency in the Chiwan station in 2020 were likely too high by analysis preliminarily.The tidal level designed for storm surge security of coastal levee could be widely used in reinforcement design,safety risk assessment in storm surge and storm surge disaster warning and response.…”
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  8. 948

    Land Use Change in Zhengzhou during 2000—2021 and Its Impact on Comprehensive Runoff Coefficient by JIANG Yu, WANG Xinghan, ZHOU Xiaoxue, CHEN Jingxia, YU Guosong, WU Dan, KUANG Gaoming, CHEN Haihua, LI Shubo, BAI Chunxiang, DU Dejie, LAN Zhenwei

    Published 2022-01-01
    “…Flood disasters are a prominent water safety problem for the major cities in China.Land use change has a great impact on the formation of flood disasters,and the comprehensive runoff coefficient is an important factor in response to the hydrological process of floods.Therefore,studying land use change and its impact on the comprehensive runoff coefficient is of great significance.With land use classification data from three phases of Landsat remote sensing images of Zhengzhou for 2000—2021,the spatio-temporal evolution characteristics of land use in Zhengzhou were analyzed,and the regional comprehensive runoff coefficient and the urban ground hardening rate were calculated.The following observations could be made from the results:① The land use in Zhengzhou underwent drastic changes during 2000—2021.Specifically,the area of construction land increased by 1 425.97 km<sup>2</sup>,while those of forest/grassland and cultivated land decreased by 777.25 km<sup>2</sup> and 810.88 km<sup>2</sup>,respectively.② The percentage of the total area of land use conversion in Zhengzhou during 2000—2021 was 43.39%,and the conversion mainly took place among cultivated land,forest/grassland,and construction land.During the period of 2000—2014,the land use conversion was mainly from cultivated land and forest/grassland to construction land and from forest/grassland to cultivated land.During the period of 2014—2021,it was mainly from cultivated land to forest/grassland and construction land and from forest/grassland and construction land to cultivated land.③ During 2000—2021,the urban ground hardening rate of Zhengzhou increased from 12.32% to 31.14%,and its comprehensive runoff coefficient grew from 0.24 to 0.40.…”
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  9. 949

    Combining UAS LiDAR, Sonar, and Radar Altimetry for River Hydraulic Characterization by Monica Coppo Frias, Alexander Rietz Vesterhauge, Daniel Haugård Olesen, Filippo Bandini, Henrik Grosen, Sune Yde Nielsen, Peter Bauer-Gottwein

    Published 2025-01-01
    “…Accurate river hydraulic characterization is fundamental to assess flood risk, parametrize flood forecasting models, and develop river maintenance workflows. …”
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  10. 950

    Managing High Water Levels in Florida’s Largest Lake: Lake Okeechobee by Karl Havens

    Published 2018-04-01
    “…Havens and published by the Florida Sea Grant College Program, UF/IFAS Extension, provides a history of Lake Okeechobee regulation schedules and an overview of the risks, constraints, and trade-offs that the US Army Corps of Engineers must consider when deciding to release flood water from the lake. http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/sg154 …”
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  11. 951

    Factors of Adolescent Suicide by Donna Davis

    Published 2012-08-01
    “…When my daughter came home one day telling me of a classmate who was contemplating suicide, the flood of fear for her friend and for the fact that my daughter was so closely exposed to such pain was one of those life-stopping moments.” …”
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  12. 952

    Factors of Adolescent Suicide by Donna Davis

    Published 2012-08-01
    “…When my daughter came home one day telling me of a classmate who was contemplating suicide, the flood of fear for her friend and for the fact that my daughter was so closely exposed to such pain was one of those life-stopping moments.” …”
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    Article
  13. 953

    Managing High Water Levels in Florida’s Largest Lake: Lake Okeechobee by Karl Havens

    Published 2018-04-01
    “…Havens and published by the Florida Sea Grant College Program, UF/IFAS Extension, provides a history of Lake Okeechobee regulation schedules and an overview of the risks, constraints, and trade-offs that the US Army Corps of Engineers must consider when deciding to release flood water from the lake. http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/sg154 …”
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    Article
  14. 954

    Review of Major Hydraulic Modeling Results for Feilaixia Proje ct by XU Feng_jun, XIE Yu_feng, ZHOU Pei_ling

    Published 2001-01-01
    “…This paper summarizes a series of tests and inve stigations on general layout,const ruction diversion,flood disposal,navigation,river closure,form of gate opening s ection,pattern of energy dissipation and scouring under sluice carried out for F eilaixia Proj ect by the Scientific Research Institute of PRWRC during the period from 1983 to 1998 and presents their major results.…”
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  15. 955
  16. 956

    Application of analytical hierarchical process in assessing the suitability of land for growing grain crops by Olsid Mema, Etleva Jojic, Perparim Laze, Mykyta Khramov, Oleksandr Lymar

    Published 2024-12-01
    “…The study showed that Flood and erozion hazard characteristics (32.2%) and Soil pysichal characteristics (25.6%) are the most important physical factors. …”
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  17. 957

    Morphological Model for Erosion Prediction of India’s Largest Braided River Using MIKE 21C Model by Kuldeep Pareta

    Published 2024-12-01
    “…The predicted flood levels for the bankfull discharge condition exhibited an outstanding accuracy, reaching nearly 91% at the Palasbari-Gumi site and a notable 95% at the Dibrugarh site. …”
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  18. 958

    Trends and periodicities in Krishna Basin rainfall/extremes found via hierarchical analysis by Gaurav Pakhale, Rakesh Khosa, A.K. Gosain

    Published 2025-01-01
    “…This analysis will be the basis for devising robust flood control measures, mitigating flood risks, and optimizing water resource allocation across sectors, thereby enhancing resilience to climate variability in future.…”
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  19. 959

    CBRN-p Hazards and Risks Triggered by Natural Events; Turkey Example by Ayşe Handan Dökmeci, Öznur Akduman

    Published 2022-01-01
    “…There are maps for natural events such as earthquakes, floods, landslides and avalanches in our country. …”
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  20. 960

    Spatial differences in predicted Phalaris arundinacea (reed canarygrass) occurrence in floodplain forest understories by John T. Delaney, M. Van Appledorn, N. R. De Jager, K. L. Bouska, J. J. Rohweder

    Published 2024-12-01
    “…Generally, the mean probability of reed canarygrass presence decreased with increasing flood depth, distance to contiguous floodplain, distance to invaded wet meadow, forest cover, and forest height, while relationships with other predictors were more variable. …”
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