Science, asked by ChNuthana, 2 months ago

explain how forests prevent floods​

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Answered by palakparmar112008
3

Answer:

Forests can retain excess rainwater, prevent extreme run-offs and reduce the damage from flooding. ... Forests can soak up excess rainwater, preventing run-offs and damage from flooding. By releasing water in the dry season, forests can also help provide clean water and mitigate the effects of droughts

Explanation:

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Answered by anjalisingh19
0

They help the groundwater supply recharge, prevent the transport of chemicals into streams and prevent flooding. ... The trees' roots suck water deep from under the ground to as low as 200 feet. They hold the soil together so that erosion is prevented.

Trees reduce flood risk from the top to bottom. Lots of raindrops that land on leaves evaporate straight into the air- so less water reaches the ground. And, leaves intercept rainfall, slowing the rate that water flows into rivers and reducing the risk it'll burst its banks. ... Trees are a great way to combat flooding

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