A 'floodplain'.
The flood plain
no flood control would be stoping a flood a flood plainis land that is covered by water during a flood,formed from sediments depsited by a river
Very fast river stream with huge rains
A floodplain, or flood plain, is flat or nearly flat land adjacent to a stream or river that experiences occasional or periodic flooding.
what is the level or nearly level land that borders a river and is covered by river water in flood time
A flood plain is a flat land bordering a river made up of alluvium (clay, sand and silt) deposited during floods. When a river overflows, the floodplain is covered with water. Hope this helps :)
It could be marshland, or more probably a river's flood plain.
Localised flooding is when heavy rain causes a stream to overflow in a dip in the road, making travel over the dip difficult or impossible. Therefore, a real flood is (I suspect) a large area of a river's flood plain to be covered in water making travel impossible over a wide area.
the difference between a river and a flood is that a river is a stream of water in a concentrated area that doesnt usually disturbe the peace. but on the other hand a flood is when rain comes in heavy quanities and the river lake pond or stream over flows with water and may cause damage. ect. does that answer your question In other words, rivers are permanent, floods are temporary.
A "flood plain" is the total area on either side of a river that will be covered with water when the river reaches it's maximum crest during a flood. A "water table" is the area under the surface of the ground where the water reservoir (underground well or aquifer) begins.
When a stream floods, it deposits much of the sediment that it carries onto its floodplain
Flood stage.