they would trap thr water an use it for other things
the egyptians would get their crops destroyed and it would cause more silt to flow down the river to form a bigger delta also people would die in big floods.
they would trap thr water an use it for other things
they would trap thr water an use it for other things
Most of them died.
it would go into the ground becuase of the heat of the country
the egyptians would get their crops destroyed and it would cause more silt to flow down the river to form a bigger delta also people would die in big floods.
The Egytpian were able to harvest once or twise a year and get more mud to build there houses. :)
Heavy thunderstorms, especially lightning strikes on electrical installations, often cause powercuts, bringing down cables, and poles, and tripping the system.
Heavy storms, ice and snow, often cause powercuts, bringing down cables, poles and, in extreme winter weather, causing the collapse of pylons.
Yes. Tornadoes have hit airports. When this happens it often results in heavy damage to airplanes.
A quick way would be to drop into a plumbing supply store. They often have tubs on display with the overflow drain hooked up. You will be able to see where the overflow water goes down the drain. Des Perado
Tropical depressions often produce heavy rain, but not strong winds, though there is some risk of tornadoes.
Cholera occurs when adequate public health measures have broken down. Specifically, this happens when populated areas experience sewage overflow, in times of heavy rains. Coliform bacteria, from feces, spread throughout the water supply, and diarrrheal disease can be difficult to treat when an epidemic breaks out. Thus, many people often die during severe cholera outbreaks.
It can enlarge and cause appendicitis. It can break open cause a very serious internal infection. This is then often removed.
If it happens often, it happens commonly.