An overflow of water that submerges usually dry land. - Flood, A severe flood or heavy downpour of rain. - Deluge, The act of flooding or overflowing with water. - Inundation, A sudden and rapid flooding, typically caused by heavy rainfall. - Flash flood, When a river exceeds its normal water level, causing flooding. - River overflow, A wall or embankment built to prevent a river from overflowing. - Levee, A barrier built across a river to control its flow, often used for flood control and water storage. - Dam, A flat area of land near a river that is prone to flooding during heavy rains. - Floodplain, The process of moving people away from a dangerous area, often due to an impending flood. - Evacuation, The height or depth of water in a river, lake, or reservoir. - Water level, Extremely heavy rainfall occurring in a short period of time. - Torrential rain, A network of pipes and channels designed to remove excess water and prevent flooding. - Drainage system, The water that floods an area during a flood event. - Floodwaters, The likelihood of a flood occurring in a specific area. - Flood risk, A catastrophic event caused by natural processes, such as floods. - Natural disaster, The planning and readiness measures taken to respond to a disaster like a flood. - Disaster preparedness, The act of using sandbags to build barriers and prevent flooding. - Sandbagging, An official alert or notification issued to warn people about an impending flood. - Flood warning, The coordinated efforts of first responders and organizations to address a flood or other disaster. - Emergency response, Actions taken to provide aid and support to flood-affected communities. - Relief efforts, Efforts to save people who are trapped or in danger during a flood. - Rescue operation, The evaluation of the extent of damage caused by a flood. - Damage assessment, Insurance coverage designed to protect against flood-related property damage. - Flood insurance, The peak of the tidal cycle when water level is highest. - High tide, Completely covered by water. - Submerged, Fine particles carried by floodwaters and deposited when the water recedes. - Silt and sediment, Temporary facilities where flood victims can seek shelter and assistance. - Relief shelters, The process of suffocating in water, which can occur during a flood. - Drowning, Long-term alterations in temperature and weather patterns, which can influence flood frequency and severity. - Climate change, The gradual wearing away of land or soil due to the movement of water. - Erosion,

Flood Vocabulary

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