Methods in Flood Hazard and Risk Assessment

This technical note provides an overview for authorities who wish to conduct flood hazard and risk assessments and who must develop a step-by-step plan for carrying out the assessment that is appropriate and feasible in the local context. It is important to keep in mind, however, that many aspects of flood hazard and risk assessment requires specific expertise and experience. It is not advisable to conduct these assessments if your team lacks this experience, and this technical note does not provide specific guidelines, which can vary dramatically depending on local and regional conditions.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Wright, Daniel B.
Format: Report biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2015
Subjects:FLOODING, EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS, RISKS, HYDROGRAPH, DISCHARGE HYDROGRAPH, CALIBRATION, LARGE RIVER, STORM, FLOOD-PRONE AREAS, EARLY WARNING, ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION, TYPE OF DISASTER, FLOOD FLOW, RISK REDUCTION, STORMS, DISCHARGE, FLOW DEPTH, FLOOD DEFENCE, HYDROLOGY, RESERVOIRS, FLOOD HAZARDS, HYDROLOGIC PROCESSES, CHANNELS, FLOOD MANAGEMENT, DISASTER, DAMAGES, DISASTER REDUCTION INITIATIVES, WATER DEPTH, HEAVY RAINFALL, INFORMATION SYSTEMS, WATER RESOURCES, MAJOR FLOOD, SEDIMENT, FLOOD HAZARD, FLOOD INFORMATION, LAKE BEDS, WEATHER RADAR, BASINS, FLOODS, FLOOD DURATION, FLOODED, LARGE FLOODS, DEEP WATER, WATER, NATURAL HAZARD, FLOOD MITIGATION, FLOOD PRONE AREAS, RAINFALL INTENSITY, NATURAL DISASTERS, WATER LEVEL, RAINFALL, URBAN FLOOD, HYDRAULIC MODELING, DISASTERS, FLOOD INUNDATION, COASTAL FLOOD, EMERGENCY RESPONSE, FLOOD STAGE, LANDSLIDES, MODELING, PRECIPITATION, RUNOFF, RAINFALL DATA, LAND USE, FLOOD WARNINGS, FLOOD INSURANCE, TECHNOLOGY, FLOODPLAINS, EMERGENCY, WATERSHEDS, DISASTER REDUCTION, RIVER CHANNEL, CLIMATE CHANGE, DISASTER RISK, GEOLOGY, BANK, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS, FLOOD DAMAGE ESTIMATION, FLOOD DAMAGE, FLOOD FREQUENCY, RETAINING WALLS, URBAN AREAS, DAMAGE, FLOOD RISKS, FLOOD RISK, RAINFALL MEASUREMENTS, RIVERS, HYDROLOGISTS, HYDROLOGIC ANALYSIS, LARGE RIVERS, RISK MANAGEMENT PROJECTS, FLOOD, IMPACTS OF FLOODS, FLOOD WATER, BATHYMETRY, RAINFALL FREQUENCY, INSURANCE, HYDRODYNAMIC MODEL, EROSION, FLOOD DEPTH, RETURN PERIOD, FLOOD VULNERABILITY, HYDROLOGIC MODELS, WATERSHED, RISK, GROUNDWATER, EXTREME RAINFALL, ESTUARIES, WARNING SYSTEMS, HYDROGRAPHS, RAINFALL EVENT, FLOOD CONDITIONS, FATALITIES, FLOOD CONTROL, EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, DISASTER RISK REDUCTION, RAIN, SOILS, FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM, FLOOD DAMAGE CURVE, FLOOD STAGES, EVACUATION, FLOOD RISK ASSESSMENT, FLOOD FLOWS, WATER LEVELS, SAFETY, PEAK DISCHARGE, COASTAL FLOODING, FLOOD CHARACTERISTICS, NATURAL HAZARDS, RISK ASSESSMENT, EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS, CHANNEL,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/10/25136493/methods-flood-hazard-risk-assessment
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/22982
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Summary:This technical note provides an overview for authorities who wish to conduct flood hazard and risk assessments and who must develop a step-by-step plan for carrying out the assessment that is appropriate and feasible in the local context. It is important to keep in mind, however, that many aspects of flood hazard and risk assessment requires specific expertise and experience. It is not advisable to conduct these assessments if your team lacks this experience, and this technical note does not provide specific guidelines, which can vary dramatically depending on local and regional conditions.