Sentence examples for more inundation from inspiring English sources

The difference is seen after 1 month 18 October 19266) where the spatially uniform wind simulation HGU has 1.25 kmoreore inundation than HGVL with spatially variable wind.

The nearby Waccamaw River is not expected to crest until Wednesday, The Washington Post reported ― meaning the city could soon face even more inundation. .

The nearby Waccamaw River is not expected to crest until Wednesday, The Washington Post reported ― meaning the city could soon face even more inundation.

It is likely that many people believed the worst was over and returned to their shoreside villages, only to experience another, more catastrophic, inundation.

In strong contrast to the exposed seagrass beds and coral areas, which were already all dried-up and died, most mangroves were still surviving after 8 months post uplift (i.e., practically no more tidal inundation since Oct 2013), albeit now in strong competition against the aggressive colonization of terrestrial plants.

Long stretches were raised after passage of the Thames Flood Act of 1879; further protective measures were taken after serious flooding in 1928, when 14 people drowned in basements in Westminster, and again after the still more serious inundations in 1953.

Their future resilience and survival may in many cases depend on it, as many are perched dangerously on the frontline of fast rising sea levels, increasing and more severe inundations, extreme droughts, hurricanes and heat waves disrupting their citizens and economy.

It also lies on a barrier island that is facing more severe coastal inundation in storms as sea ice retreats.

For instance, after cyclones the downstream region suffered more significantly from inundation due to storm surges, flash floods, and water-logging resulting from embankment breeches and low elevation of land.

It is only natural that Sagar and Sunderbans will have to face such climate change triggered inundation more frequently".

That means areas such as New Orleans would become more vulnerable to inundation".