floods relate directly to geography because they affect the land and the creatures that inhabit it :D
Flood plain, alluvial plain, tidal plain, firth, inlet, bayou, estuary, slough, and river mouth are all terms that are synonymous with 'delta'.
Flood tide refers to the rising phase of the tidal cycle when water levels increase as the tide comes in. In general, flood tides move toward the shore, but their direction can vary based on local geography and tidal patterns. In coastal areas, flood tides commonly flow inland, which can be in a north or south direction depending on the specific location.
Flood plains are usually level and fertile due to the nutrient rich sediment that occasionally covers the ground. As to habitation, the risk of flood damage to property (and possibly loss of life) must be considered before building on a flood plain.
There would be catastrophic flooding and water damage from the two disasters. A tsunami can itself be considered a kind of flood.
The founder of modern human geography is often considered to be Carl Ritter, a German geographer of the 19th century. He, along with Alexander von Humboldt, helped establish geography as a scientific discipline by emphasizing the relationship between humans and their environment. Ritter's work laid the groundwork for systematic geography, influencing later geographers and shaping the study of human geography.
France.
yes
Mary Elizabeth Rediger has written: 'The Dayton flood as a fifth grade unit' -- subject(s): Floods, Geography, Flood, 1913, Study and teaching (Elementary)
Yes, lakes are formed naturally and thus are part of physical geography.
Claudius Ptolemy
Over the road
Flood plain, alluvial plain, tidal plain, firth, inlet, bayou, estuary, slough, and river mouth are all terms that are synonymous with 'delta'.
the biggest flood in history is the central china floods which are generally considered the deadliest natural disaster
Because physical aspects are not the only things to be considered in the division of territories. Certain issues such as cultural, historical and even political aspects need to be considered. Geography is not 100% scientifically accurate.
Yes, it would.
Geography did play a hand in their moving but it was more that the way of farming on flood plains was declining. Some tribes did keep farming, but the Cherokee moved on to villages in river valleys.
Yes, parts of Kirkland, Washington, are located in flood zones, particularly near Lake Washington and its tributaries. The city's geography and proximity to water bodies can lead to flooding during heavy rains or snowmelt. Residents are encouraged to check the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) flood maps for specific flood zone designations and to consider flood insurance if they live in affected areas.