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Monthly summary for August 1999
China floods uproot 1.8 million - CNN Aug 04: Angola risks starvation 'catastrophe' - CNN (Africa) Aug 04: Five dead and thousands homeless in Sudan floods - CNN (Africa) Aug 04: China tries to combat floods - BBC Aug 04: Koreas fall victim to Asian floods - BBC Aug 04: China floods leave millions homeless - BBC ...
www.cru.uea.ac.uk

Red Cross Red Crescent - Appeals
Operations Update no. 17 June 20, 2008 Surinam Floods (MDRSR002) DREF Bulletin June 20, 2008 China Floods Information Bulletin no. 1 June 19, 2008 India Floods Information bulletin no. 1 June 18, 2008 South Africa Urban Disturbance (MDRZA002) DREF Operation Update no.3 June 18, 2008 China ...
ifrc.org

Emergency Management Postings
Catastrophes and Alerts©2002 Current Response Information for, Nepal Floods/Landslides, India Floods, PR China Floods, Nambia Floods, Mexico Volcano Alert, Equidor Volcano Alert, Philippines Volcano Alert Current International ... : A total of 11 districts in the state have been hit by the floods. The worst affected districts are Dhemaji, Haillakandi, Karimganj, Kamrup, Nalbari, Darrang, Dhubri and ...
disasters.org

Conclusion - Can China feed itself?
Yes, China can feed itself! China has enough arable land and water to feed its ... one of the factors, which prevent further modernization in China's agriculture. China's family farms are usually too small to take ... Flood prevention measures must be intensified Floods are a serious threat to food security in China. Between 1988 and 1995 China has lost some 856, ...
www.iiasa.ac.at

Can China Feed Itself? Index
China, Hong Kong, Korea and Japan Fruits: diet change in China, Hong Kong, Korea and Japan Floating Population Floods - Remote Sensing Images Floods - land area affected Food Balance Sheet - what is it ? Food Balance - China ...
www.iiasa.ac.at More from this site

National Geographic: Eye in the Sky--Floods and Dams
Floods can cause untold misery. More than 3,000 people were killed and 14 million left homeless in China during the summer of 1998. The cause: the heaviest flooding of China ... banks due to melting snow or torrential rains, floods enrich surrounding land, leaving behind organic material and ... soil so enriched that fertilizer is unnecessary. Flash floods, which rise and fall rapidly with little or ...
nationalgeographic.com

China Geography 2000 - Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natural Resources, Current Issues, International Agreements, Population, Social Statistics, Political System
Maps Flags . Feedback =========== [TOP] China Geography 2000 Location: Eastern Asia, bordering the East China Sea, Korea Bay, Yellow Sea, and South China Sea, between North Korea and ... hazards: frequent typhoons (about five per year along southern and eastern coasts); damaging floods; tsunamis; earthquakes; droughts Environment - current issues: air pollution (greenhouse gases, sulfur dioxide ...
photius.com

china | Greenpeace UK
Register Search GP Worldwide GP Worldwide Argentina Austria Australia Pacific Belgium Brazil Canada Chile China Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark European Unit Finland France Germany Greece Hungary India Indonesia ... , china, biofuels, palm oil, deforestaton, papua new Read more Toxic tea party Posted by jossc on 30 July 2007. One of the most serious consequences of the dramatic floods which ...
www.greenpeace.org.uk

International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies - Disaster response
China - Floods 18 June 2008 Floods - Information bulletin no.1 9 April 2008 Floods (MDRCN002) - Operation update no.6 Democratic People's Republic of Korea - Floods 9 June 2008 Floods (MDRKP001) - Interim final report India - Floods ...
ifrc.org

National Geographic: Eye in the Sky--Floods and Dams
National Geographic: Eye in the Sky--Floods and Dams  HUMAN  IMPACT Floods and  Dams Ozone and  Pollution Deforestation  and  Desertification Overpopulation Another flood strategy is construction of ... Project is expected to mitigate the flooding of the Yellow River, which has been called “China’s Sorrow.” Dams offer other advantages. They are most commonly used to generate electricity through ...
nationalgeographic.com