The river Tees is what is called a flashy river it could flood very quickly. The Tees rises on the slopes of Cross Fell at a height of 893m. It is in this are where there is 2,000mm of rainfall a year. The rainfall reaches the river quickly because this area is made of impermeable rock and saturated peat so very little water can seep into the ground, so the water then runs off down the slope into the river. After heavy rainfall this happens rapidly and there is a huge surge of water downstream, this usually occurs in winter because there are many storms where there can be cloudbursts. Moreover due to the harsh conditions in winter a majority of trees reduce their rate of transpiration, so leaves catch less rainfall and roots absorb less water. In spring there are a lot of flash floods due to heavy snow during the winter. The snow on the ground melts and the melt water then runs off into the river.
The River Severn had a major flood in 2007. There were no people injured in this great flood and no property was damaged.
people
no it was but it may be soon
People died, and there was crop damage.
1 person
The River Severn The River Severn
What lives in the river severn?
It does flood and it has flooded a lot of times.
The SEVERN RIVER catchment is from the west of Newtown in Mid Wales. Firstly is the river Afon Clywedog which is fed from the dam Llyn Clywedog. A large catchment area 360 degrees around Newtown. Then the Severn moves North and collects from catchment areas across Northeast wales above Welshpool, from where its catchment area is added to by tributaries in the West Midlands.Floodwarn.co.uk have flood information on the river Severn.
Across the world many rivers flood and help crops grow. The ones that come to my mind are the River Severn in Britain and the River Nile in Egypt.
the river Severn
Two rivers in Shropshire are the River Severn and the River Teme. The River Severn is the longest river in the UK and flows through Shropshire, while the River Teme is a tributary of the River Severn.