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RAINWATER TODAY, FROM SOURCE OF DISASTERS TO RECOVERED VALUE

Nicolae Iordan, Cristian-Dorin Nastac, Mircea Hornet, Irina Bucur, Gabriel Posea

First published: 2017-06-20https://doi.org/10.5593/sgem2017/12/s02.086View metrics

Abstract

Nowadays, after intervals of time without rainfall, heavy rain with very high flow rates in very short time are increasingly more often. If extreme rainfall events, storm sewer networks can not take storm water flows, which frequently occurs with flood damage large, often with loss of life. Duet o the fact that rainwater flows to the emissaries in time, the water table drops. Analyzing the frequency of extreme phenomena rainfall and using climate scenarios we can adapt technical regulations related to sizing collectors drainage, so the excess rainfall rates can be collected and stored in underground tanks and used for services utilities, agriculture or infiltrated into the ground. Incidentally land development has damaged the ground in most large cities, such water return to nature is affected by rainwater. In this paper we present solutions to prevent floods and to retain as much water in the ground as we can, in order to avoid droughts. Some of these solutions are the result of interdisciplinary cooperation with architects and roads and bridges engineers.

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Publication details

Title
RAINWATER TODAY, FROM SOURCE OF DISASTERS TO RECOVERED VALUE
Authors
Nicolae Iordan, Cristian-Dorin Nastac, Mircea Hornet, Irina Bucur, Gabriel Posea
Proceedings
SGEM International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference EXPO Proceedings; 17th International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference SGEM2017, Science and Technologies in Geology, Exploration and Mining
Publisher
STEF92 Technology
Year
2017
Pages
679-686
SWS Citekey
Iordan20172679686
ISSN
1314-2704
ISBN
978-619-7105-99-5
Language
en
Publication type
Conference Paper
Keywords
References6
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  2. Shoemaker, L., Lahlou, M., Stormwater Best Management Practices in an Ultra-Urban Setting: Selection and Monitoring, Office of Natural Environment Federal Highway Administration, Report No. FHWA-EP-00-002/2000, Washington, DC, 2000, pp 19-28

  3. Europe’s environment The fourth assessment, European Environment Agency, Copenhagen, Denmark, 2007, pp 149-153.

  4. Water resources across Europe - confronting water scarcity and drought, EEA Report No 2/2009, European Environment Agency, Copenhagen, Denmark.

  5. Impacts of Europe's changing climate - 2008 indicator-based assessment. EEA Report No 4/2008. European Environment Agency, Copenhagen, Denmark, 2008, pp 19

  6. Sillmann, J., Roeckner, E., Indices for extreme events in projections of anthropogenic climate change/Climatic Change, volume 86, issue 1, 2008, pp 90.

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