Question

how people survive during flood in China , How people survive during flood in Europe ​

Answer 1

Answer:

EXPLANATION

OVER THE YEARS AGO, CHINESE HAVR TRY TO CONTROL THE YELLOW RIVERS BY BUILDING HIGHER LEVEES DIGGING CHANNELS AND BUILDING DAMS. DAMS HAVE BEEN TENDED TO CONTROLLING FLOODS BUT THE RIVER'S THICK Silt HAD CLOOGED MANY OF THEM.

Answer 2

Answer:

The 1931 China floods, or the 1931 Yangtze–Huai River floods, were a series of floods that occurred from June to August 1931 in the Republic of China, hitting major cities such as Wuhan, Nanjing and beyond, which eventually culminated into a dike breach along Lake Gaoyou on August 25, 1931.

1931 China floods

Hankow city hall.jpg

Hankou city hall during the 1931 flood

Date

July–November 1931 (depending on river)

Location

Central and eastern China

Deaths

422,499-4,000,000[1]

Fatality estimates vary widely. A field survey by University of Nanking led by John Lossing Buck immediately after the flood found "150,000 people had drowned, and that this number represented less than a quarter of all fatalities during the first 100 days of the flood."[2] The official report found 140,000 drowned[3] and claims that "2 million people died during the flood, having drowned or died from lack of food".[4] A cholera epidemic in the subsequent year, from May 1932, was officially reported to have 31,974 deaths and 100,666 cases.[5] A popular high-end estimate of 3.7 to 4.0 million fatalities "enjoys great currency online, helping the 1931 flood to secure its position on sensationalist lists of the world’s deadliest disasters

The floods in central and western Europe since early June are the worst for over a decade. Over 20 people have lost their lives; many thousands have been evacuated, and damage to homes, property and livelihoods has been extensive. The areas most affected are along the flood plains of the rivers Danube, Elbe, Saale and Vltava, in Austria, the Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary and Slovakia. Flood alerts remain for the downstream Elbe and Danube, as both flow through highly populated and industrialized areas.

WHO/Europe has published advice for those affected during and after flooding, including preventive measures to limit the future impact on health. After flood waters recede, priority should be given to clean-up operations and the restoration of roads, services and homes. Key public health concerns in a recently flooded area include electrical hazards, poisoning, injuries, displaced fauna (such as rodents, snakes), mould in buildings and vectors for disease (such as mosquitoes).

Explanation:

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