FLOOD Mitigation Measures

လုပ်ရင်ဖြစ်တဲ့ရေပေါ်ကအိမ်

ရေကြီးရေလွမ်းရေဘေးပြဿနာတွေမပူရတော့တဲ့

ရေထဲမှာ ရေပေါ်မှာ ဆောက်ထား တဲ့အိမ်တစ်လုံး

Floating House Built by Bamboos

📌 Description (English):
🔴 CNN Breaking News: 1 Million People Reported Missing After Catastrophic China Floods

China is facing one of the deadliest natural disasters in its history. Massive floods have left over 1 million people missing, entire towns submerged, and critical infrastructure destroyed. CNN Reports: 1 Million Missing After China Floods. CNN’s exclusive report brings you the latest updates, expert analysis, and eyewitness accounts from the ground.

💥 What caused this disaster?
💥 How is the Chinese government responding?
💥 What does this mean for global climat

The Earth’s Furies : Floods / Unravelling the Mystery of Deadly Floods

The Earth’s Furies: Floods – Floods have caused over 150,000 deaths globally in the past two decades, wreaking havoc on communities and economies. But how do these catastrophic events occur, and what can be done to predict and manage them? In this episode, we dive into the science behind floods, exploring how they form and how advancements in technology are helping us prevent their most devastating effects. The Earth’s Furies: Floods (2018). Director: Jean Francois Meplón
Writers: Jean Francois Meplón, Richard Poisson
Genre: Documentary.
Country: France.
Language: French.
Release Date: 2018. Synopsis: Over the past 20 years, floods have caused more than 150,000 deaths globally. But how do these destructive floods come about? And how can they be predicted and managed?

How China is designing flood-resistant cities These “sponge city” designs resist floods and increase biodiversity to help us adapt to a changing climate. This episode is presented by Delta. Delta doesn’t have a say in our editorial decisions, but they make videos like this possible. For more information, visit http://www.delta.com/sustainability. Subscribe to our channel and turn on notifications (🔔) so you don’t miss any videos: http://goo.gl/0bsAjO. From rising sea levels in Mumbai to unbearable heat in Houston, cities around the world are feeling the effects of climate change. Unfortunately, they don’t always have the right infrastructure to handle its impacts — which is one reason why cities are beginning to reimagine urban design. One of these designs is a “sponge city.” Although one city design certainly won’t save us from the effects of climate change, “sponge cities” can help with how we live with it. Here are some studies and articles we used to inform our reporting: Biodiversity — our strongest natural defense against climate change: https://www.un.org/en/climatecha…. Sponge City, Shenzhen Explores the Benefits of Designing with Nature: https://www.lincolninst.edu/publ…. Sponge City Practices in China: From Pilot Exploration to Systemic Demonstration: https://www.mdpi.com/2073-4441/1…. The ocean is rising — and so is Miami’s skyline: https://www.vox.com/climate/2387…. Sponge Cities: Integrating Green and Gray Infrastructure to Build Climate Change Resilience in the People’s Republic of China: https://www.adb.org/sites/defaul…. How Is Climate Change Affecting Floods?: https://www.nytimes.com/article/…. Vox is on a mission is to help everyone, regardless of income or status, understand our complicated world so that we can all help shape it. Part of that mission is keeping our work free. Watch our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE
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Why Did They Build Venice On Water and How ? venice #underground #underwater #underneath. My first real glimpse of Venice wasn’t through a postcard or a travel guide, but from the window of a slow boat gliding into the lagoon at dawn. I remember asking myself: how could anyone build a city here, on waterlogged mud and shifting silt where even trees won’t bother to grow? It felt like drifting toward a mirage, a city that shouldn’t exist, yet somehow does. As I wandered its crooked alleys and crossed stone bridges arched over silent canals, I kept wondering about the madness and brilliance that made this possible. Venice wasn’t born from grand city plans or marble foundations but from desperation and fear. Back in the 5th and 6th centuries, waves of barbarian invasions forced people to flee their inland homes and seek refuge in this swampy lagoon. They found only marshy islands, barely strong enough to hold a human’s weight, and you’d sink waist-deep into the muck if you stepped too carelessly. Yet they stayed. They hammered thousands of wooden piles deep into the mud, creating foundations that still hold palaces aloft centuries later. Beneath these streets and piazzas lies a forest of hidden timber and ancient crypts. Every time I glide through the canals or hear church bells echoing over the misty water, I feel the wonder of it all, this fragile dream of a city, floating defiantly where no city should be.