more water
becuase
more flooding (apex)
building on floodplains
They increase the flooding because leaves are meant to hold water back. For example think of the Hoover Dam which is almost like a levy. Behind it is a huge lake. If the dam wasn't there the water would be no where near the height that it's currently at. If the Hoover Dam broke it would cause flooding for hundreds of miles. This is why levees increase the destruction caused by flooding. There is more water then what there would be if the levee wasn't there..
flooding in disillation column is control: 1) to reduce total crude charge, 2)to decrease the transfer temperture, 3) increase the tower reflux, 4) increase the tower pressure.
Humans can increase the risk of flooding through activities such as urbanization, deforestation, and poor land management practices that can lead to increased runoff and reduced water absorption capacity of the land. Climate change can also exacerbate flooding events by altering precipitation patterns and increasing the severity of storms.
an increase in erosion and flooding
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Human activities such as deforestation, urbanization, and poor land management can significantly increase flooding. Deforestation reduces the land's ability to absorb rainwater, leading to more runoff. Urbanization creates impervious surfaces like roads and buildings, which prevent water absorption and increase flood risks. Additionally, poor drainage systems and the filling of wetlands further exacerbate flooding by disrupting natural water flow.
When there is an increase in the amount of vegetation, such as trees and grasses, the probability of flooding decreases. Vegetation helps absorb and slow down rainfall, reducing the amount of water that runs off into rivers and streams. This can help prevent flooding by acting as a natural sponge and reducing the volume and speed of surface water flow.
Urban development can increase flooding by replacing natural areas like forests and wetlands with impermeable surfaces like concrete and asphalt. This prevents rainwater from being absorbed into the ground, leading to increased runoff and overwhelming drainage systems. Additionally, urban development can disrupt natural water flow patterns, exacerbating flooding in downstream areas.
Human activities that can increase the risk of flooding include deforestation, which reduces the land's ability to absorb rainfall, and urbanization, which creates impervious surfaces that prevent water absorption and increase runoff. Additionally, poor land management practices, such as agriculture on steep slopes and inadequate drainage systems, can exacerbate flooding. Furthermore, the construction of dams and levees can disrupt natural water flow, leading to increased flood risks in other areas.