about 60 miles an hour
The rain, It rained heavily for a long period of time, (Prolonged Rain) , it rained an exceptional amount of rain in 8 hours, 2 inches in 2 hours. as well as that, deforestation, and the fact that the soil was saturated deforestation is when trees are cut down. when they are cut down theres nothing to suck of the water from the ground (roots) and no leaves to catch the water interception
Under normal conditions water flow in = water flow out. When abnormal conditions such as previously wet ground, no ground cover vegetation, an impediment to water flow in the valley exist the design conditions are exceeded and water backs up creating flood conditions.
The Boscastle flood in 2004 was primarily caused by a combination of intense rainfall and the geography of the area. Natural factors included a sudden storm that brought approximately 60mm of rain in just two hours, overwhelming the local drainage systems. Human causes included the development of the town, which altered natural water flow patterns, and inadequate flood defenses that failed to manage the extreme weather event. These factors combined led to the severe flooding that impacted the village and its surroundings.
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Boscastle flooded in 2004 due to an intense and prolonged rainfall event that overwhelmed the local river system, causing flash flooding. The topography of the area, with steep hillsides and narrow valleys, also contributed to the rapid flow of water into the village. The lack of adequate flood defenses and outdated infrastructure exacerbated the impact of the flooding.
it all depend on the person and there health but yes water does flow as fast as blood.
fast
Making gutters to allow the water to flow inside it.
No, it is impossible to stop the flow of the water. The flood gates are too week to control the flow.
A fast flow or outpouring of water is often referred to as a "flood" or "torrent." This phenomenon can occur due to heavy rainfall, rapid snowmelt, or dam failure, leading to an overwhelming volume of water that moves quickly over land. Such events can cause significant damage to infrastructure, ecosystems, and communities. In hydrology, the term "flash flood" is commonly used to describe sudden and intense flooding that occurs within minutes or hours of the triggering event.
It is a fast flow of water
So water won't flow everywhere and flood