22 juil. 2007 In the early stages of rebuilding New Orleans a decision has to be made on the level of flood protection the city should implement.
https://nola.gov/getattachment/Safety-and-Permits/Floodplain-Management/Extent-Depth-of-Flooding-Katrina.pdf/
in New Orleans throughout the 21st century. Rising sea levels. Increased flooding. More frequent and intense storm events. Increased impacts to fisheries
Escobar J. 2010. Dendrochronological contrast of flood-caused growth differences among four urban ecosystem tree species in New Orleans
Hurricane Katrina marks a turning point for the city of New Orleans. While the city had been flooded by hurricane storm surges three times in the past century.
2.2 Historical New Orleans flood protection and development patterns . 2.7 Flooding caused by storm surge in New Orleans in the 20th century .
Subsidence of the land surface in the New. Orleans region is also attributed to the drainage and oxidation of organic soils aquifer-system compaction related
Map of relative water depth in New Orleans La.
poor residents to endure the impact of the hurricane-induced flooding. ulations in New Orleans Louisiana
A newly installed catchment basin in New Orleans designed to hold water during storm events and help mitigate flooding in the neighborhood Vegetation and stormwater catchments are just two of the many strategies the city is employing to reduce flooding Credit: Impact Media Lab / AAAS “Right now there’s
The storm surge from a Category 5 hurricane could cause flooding of more than 34 feet (10 5 meters) within the city by the end of the 21st century depending on flood mitigation systems in place
S Telemachus Street in New Orleans is submerged after flash floods struck the area early on July 10 Tropical storm Barry barreled toward rain-soaked New Orleans
?ood protection problem in New Orleans was the passing of the Flood Control Act of 1946 This act authorized levees to be con-structed along Lake Pontchartrain to protect Jefferson Parish from 30-year frequency storm-induced ?ooding from the lake In March 1964 the USACE submitted a ?ood protection plan
of New Orleans a city of over 350000 people in the US state of Louisiana built on the original floodplain of the Mississippi River Previous studies showed that New Orleans is slowly sinking into the ground (Fig 1) increasing an already high flood risk from storms like Hurricane Katrina Is that really the case?