Land that is reclaimed by diking and draining is called a Polder
Polders are areas of low-lying land that have been reclaimed from the sea or rivers and are protected by dikes or walls to prevent flooding. They are common in countries like the Netherlands and are used for agriculture or residential purposes. Drainage systems are essential to keep polders dry and usable.
River deltas are the most affected by polders. Polders are common in the Netherlands.
Paul Wagret has written: 'Polders' -- subject(s): Polders, Reclamation of land 'Les polders' -- subject(s): Polders, Reclamation of land 'French and Italian Riviera' -- subject(s): Guidebooks
pies
Netherlands are the only country in Europe with Polders.
De polders - 1950 is rated/received certificates of: Belgium:KT
in the Netherlands we call reclaimed land "polders"
they are both used for farming and their useful :)! the polders are not triangular they are like a normal land. just flat:)! -
The Netherlands
john Robert Holmes
to wet the land
Polders are a type of dike that prevents water flow flooding places that are lower than the surrounding water level. The construction of polders therefore effectively "creates" new land by opening up land previously covered by water.
Belgium and the Netherlands.