Dams hold back water up to the level that they were designed for. They control/regulate the flow of water. Flood waters that come down rivers can be held back (up to the design point) from devastating places further down river. Coastal/sea flooding would not be stopped by dams - but sea walls and the like. Still, preventing river flood waters adding to coastal flooding might help the situation.
floods
Dams are usually built were there are droughts or floods because damns can control the flow of water to prevent floods from happening and store water in case a drought affects a local town, village or city.
The answer is yes
Floods can be controlled through forest and soil conservation and by building structures such as levees and dams
No, in fact, dams would collapse or crack in an event of an earthquake. Dams are built more to control floods, especially if they occur frequently and do destructive damage, just like why the Three Gorges Dam was built.
When trees are planted and when dams are created then it is possible for the floods to stop
Building of the dams and dykes are some of the responses of the Somerset floods.
They controlled their floods by creating canals and lakes to help hold the water when a flood occured.
Sometimes dams slow the water down, and makes the water build up, causing floods.
Most likely , Ehh , floods. (:
building dams and drainage channels
at dams or japan tsunamies which are ocean,rivers, lakes,and ocean