The most significant effects were from the heavy rainfall, resulting in landslides in some areas and causing rivers to flow at above-normal rates; 14 stations reported either record flow rates or peak crests, including an island-wide peak crest of 8.55 m (28.06 ft) at the mouth of the Tolaeyuus River.
Ceratotherium mauritanicum, according to Geraads [44], differed from modern white rhinos by the weak postorbital constriction and wide nuchal crest, as well as the slender metapodials.
It contains of fill and is 12 m wide at its crest and 360 m wide at its base.
It contains of fill (structural volume) and is 12 m wide at its crest and 280 m wide at its base.
The 1900 feet long dam is 40 feet wide at the crest and over 2800 feet wide at the base.
The SRS is a concrete-faced (upstream face), rock-cored, earthen dam about 550 m long, 56 m high, 21 m wide at the crest, and has a 122-m-wide armored spillway; its upstream catch basin is 13 km 2 in area and was designed to hold back about 200 million m 3 of sediment (USACE Portland District, unpublished data).
The dam is 2,309 feet (704 m) wide at its crest.
The dam, located about 80 miles (125 km) northwest of Tete, is 560 feet (171 m) high and 994 feet (303 m) wide at the crest.
The dam, 560 feet high and 1,050 feet wide at its crest, impounds the river for 150 miles to the Mozambique Zambia border, providing hydroelectric power and water for crop irrigation.
When it was completed, the dam structure rose 453 feet (138 metres) above ground level, was about 10,300 feet (3,140 metres) wide at its crest, and had a volume of 85.5 million cubic yards (65.4 million cubic metres).
