Social Sciences, asked by sreejithadi6801, 1 year ago

Conclusion for kerala flood for project

Answers

Answered by mamtamehta35
68
kerala flood is a very serious and dangerous disaster which in last concluded many effects and harmed to the scenic beauty of kerala and destroyed many agricultural crops.this also harmed many lives and many lives were also lost during it.we are one and all,unity is most amongst us.and this as result all the citizens are helping them to start a new life with leaving all bad sines and start a helpful life with all beauties of nature and once again called'gods own country'.
hope this helps you mate!*

mamtamehta35: is it ok?
Answered by hemantsuts012
1

Answer:

kerala flood is a very serious and dangerous disaster which in last concluded many effects and harmed to the scenic beauty of kerala and destroyed many agricultural crops. this also harmed many lives and many lives were also lost during it. we are one and all,unity is most amongst us.

Find :

Conclusion for kerala flood for project

Given :

Conclusion for kerala flood for project

Explanation:

On 16 August 2018, the southern Indian state of Kerala experienced severe flooding due to unusually high rainfall during the monsoon season. It was the worst flood in Kerala in almost a century. More than 483 people have died and 15 are missing. About a million people were evacuated, mainly from Chengannur, Pandanad, Edanad, Aranmula, Kozhencherry, Ayiroor, Ranni, Pandalam, Kuttanad, Malappuram, Aluva, Chalakudy, Thrissur, Thiruvalla, Vallamkulam, North Paravur, Chellanam, Vypin Island and Palakkad. All 14 districts of the state have declared red alert. According to the Government of Kerala, one-sixth of the total population of Kerala has been directly affected by floods and related incidents. The Government of India has declared it a Level 3 disaster, or "disaster of a serious nature". It is the worst flood in Kerala since the Great Flood of 1924 in 1924.

The state of Kerala has an average annual rainfall of about 3000 mm. Rainfall in the state is controlled by southwest and northeast monsoons. About 90% of the rainfall occurs during the six monsoon months. High intensity storms prevalent during the monsoon months result in heavy flows in all rivers. The continuous and abundant rainfall that occurs in the steep and undulating terrain reaches the main rivers through innumerable streams and watercourses.

Kerala experienced abnormally high rainfall from 1 June 2018 to 19 August 2018. This resulted in major floods in 13 out of 14 districts in the state. According to IMD data, Kerala received 2346.6 mm of rainfall from June 1, 2018 to August 19, 2018 as against the expected 1649.5 mm of rainfall.

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