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Floods in the fields destroy the cabbage crop. rows of plant heads that have been damaged by standing water in a puddle can be see

Floods in the fields destroy the cabbage crop. rows of plant heads that have been damaged by standing water in a puddle can be see

Dried mud following huge floods queensland

Dried mud and river silt following huge flood disaster queensland. Dried mud and river silt following huge flood disaster queensland

Weir and sluice gate on the River Thames

Flood water passing through a Weir and sluice gate on the River Thames in England

überflutetr playground on the Elbe

überflutetr playground on the Elbe in Magdeburg

Flooded riverbanks during the annual Tigris and Euphrates floods illustration

Flooded riverbanks during the annual Tigris and Euphrates floods illustration

Flooded countryside in the flood

Flooded countryside in the flood in Magdeburg

Fog on the laguna de santa rosa

The laguna de santa rosa is a flood relief for the russian river in Sonoma county. The laguna de santa rosa is a flood relief for the russian river in Sonoma county

West Fork of Oak Creek

West Fork of Oak Creek On the third day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to the western end of West Fork. The canyon starts on the Rim, intersecting Woody Mountain Road, and cuts east, where it joins Oak Creek Canyon, a total distance of seven or eight miles. At the Oak Creek end, there’s an official trailhead (West Fork #108) at Call o’ the Canyon, which runs about three miles up the canyon. We decided to try hiking the canyon from the western end, where there’s no official trail… as a matter of fact, there’s a lovely Forest Service sign explaining that there’s no official trail there, you’re pretty much on your own, watch out for flash floods, and please don’t die. From the bridge, there’s a well worn path that runs for perhaps 0.5 to 0.75 mile along the banks of the creek. Eventually, the canyon becomes too narrow, and walking on the banks is not possible, and it becomes a boulder hop down the creek bed. Fallen trees and very large boulders make the route a bit challenging. At this point, while the canyon is very pretty, it’s not family friendly or very dog friendly (we had to give ours quite a bit of assistance). Given the amount of scrambling, I don’t think this would be a very fun backpacking trail, but with an early start, I believe this could be easily done as a shuttle hike. Trip report All photos from this hike

tropical cyclone with intense rainfall, causing flash floods and landslides

tropical cyclone with intense rainfall, causing flash floods and landslides

Flood water passing over a Weir

Flood water passing over a Weir and Barrier on the Jubilee Flood relief River in England

Flooded garden of the flood

Flooded garden of the flood in Magdeburg

Global warming and climate change causes heavy rains and floods in the area which damages the apricot fruit farm

Global warming and climate change causes heavy rains and floods in the area which damages the apricot fruit farm

West Fork of Oak Creek

West Fork of Oak Creek On the third day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to the western end of West Fork. The canyon starts on the Rim, intersecting Woody Mountain Road, and cuts east, where it joins Oak Creek Canyon, a total distance of seven or eight miles. At the Oak Creek end, there’s an official trailhead (West Fork #108) at Call o’ the Canyon, which runs about three miles up the canyon. We decided to try hiking the canyon from the western end, where there’s no official trail… as a matter of fact, there’s a lovely Forest Service sign explaining that there’s no official trail there, you’re pretty much on your own, watch out for flash floods, and please don’t die. From the bridge, there’s a well worn path that runs for perhaps 0.5 to 0.75 mile along the banks of the creek. Eventually, the canyon becomes too narrow, and walking on the banks is not possible, and it becomes a boulder hop down the creek bed. Fallen trees and very large boulders make the route a bit challenging. At this point, while the canyon is very pretty, it’s not family friendly or very dog friendly (we had to give ours quite a bit of assistance). Given the amount of scrambling, I don’t think this would be a very fun backpacking trail, but with an early start, I believe this could be easily done as a shuttle hike. Trip report All photos from this hike

West Fork of Oak Creek

West Fork of Oak Creek On the third day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to the western end of West Fork. The canyon starts on the Rim, intersecting Woody Mountain Road, and cuts east, where it joins Oak Creek Canyon, a total distance of seven or eight miles. At the Oak Creek end, there’s an official trailhead (West Fork #108) at Call o’ the Canyon, which runs about three miles up the canyon. We decided to try hiking the canyon from the western end, where there’s no official trail… as a matter of fact, there’s a lovely Forest Service sign explaining that there’s no official trail there, you’re pretty much on your own, watch out for flash floods, and please don’t die. From the bridge, there’s a well worn path that runs for perhaps 0.5 to 0.75 mile along the banks of the creek. Eventually, the canyon becomes too narrow, and walking on the banks is not possible, and it becomes a boulder hop down the creek bed. Fallen trees and very large boulders make the route a bit challenging. At this point, while the canyon is very pretty, it’s not family friendly or very dog friendly (we had to give ours quite a bit of assistance). Given the amount of scrambling, I don’t think this would be a very fun backpacking trail, but with an early start, I believe this could be easily done as a shuttle hike. Trip report All photos from this hike

Mound crooked on water turbidity.

Crooked on the mound, which looked like muddy water with mountains on world map. Crooked on the mound, which looked like muddy water with mountains on world map.

Valencia. Floods. Streets flooded by the torrential rains that have fallen in Spain. Towns such as Utiel, Valencia, Albacete, Letu

Valencia. Floods. Streets flooded by the torrential rains that have fallen in Spain. Towns such as Utiel, Valencia, Albacete, Letu

Valencia. Floods. Streets flooded by the torrential rains that have fallen in Spain. Towns such as Utiel, Valencia, Albacete, Letu

Valencia. Floods. Streets flooded by the torrential rains that have fallen in Spain. Towns such as Utiel, Valencia, Albacete, Letu

West Fork of Oak Creek

West Fork of Oak Creek On the third day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to the western end of West Fork. The canyon starts on the Rim, intersecting Woody Mountain Road, and cuts east, where it joins Oak Creek Canyon, a total distance of seven or eight miles. At the Oak Creek end, there’s an official trailhead (West Fork #108) at Call o’ the Canyon, which runs about three miles up the canyon. We decided to try hiking the canyon from the western end, where there’s no official trail… as a matter of fact, there’s a lovely Forest Service sign explaining that there’s no official trail there, you’re pretty much on your own, watch out for flash floods, and please don’t die. From the bridge, there’s a well worn path that runs for perhaps 0.5 to 0.75 mile along the banks of the creek. Eventually, the canyon becomes too narrow, and walking on the banks is not possible, and it becomes a boulder hop down the creek bed. Fallen trees and very large boulders make the route a bit challenging. At this point, while the canyon is very pretty, it’s not family friendly or very dog friendly (we had to give ours quite a bit of assistance). Given the amount of scrambling, I don’t think this would be a very fun backpacking trail, but with an early start, I believe this could be easily done as a shuttle hike. Trip report All photos from this hike

Flooded street in Magdeburg

Flooded street in Magdeburg during flood

West Fork of Oak Creek

West Fork of Oak Creek On the third day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to the western end of West Fork. The canyon starts on the Rim, intersecting Woody Mountain Road, and cuts east, where it joins Oak Creek Canyon, a total distance of seven or eight miles. At the Oak Creek end, there’s an official trailhead (West Fork #108) at Call o’ the Canyon, which runs about three miles up the canyon. We decided to try hiking the canyon from the western end, where there’s no official trail… as a matter of fact, there’s a lovely Forest Service sign explaining that there’s no official trail there, you’re pretty much on your own, watch out for flash floods, and please don’t die. From the bridge, there’s a well worn path that runs for perhaps 0.5 to 0.75 mile along the banks of the creek. Eventually, the canyon becomes too narrow, and walking on the banks is not possible, and it becomes a boulder hop down the creek bed. Fallen trees and very large boulders make the route a bit challenging. At this point, while the canyon is very pretty, it’s not family friendly or very dog friendly (we had to give ours quite a bit of assistance). Given the amount of scrambling, I don’t think this would be a very fun backpacking trail, but with an early start, I believe this could be easily done as a shuttle hike. Trip report All photos from this hike

Ganga River waterfall thru Volcanic rocks India

Waterfall on the ganges at surya kund gangotri on the Holy River Ganga raging and wild torrent in the Sacred Hindu hill town of Gangotri India. The Ganges River & Gangotri Temple is place of sacred and spiritual pilgrimage for devout Hindus in the Town of Gangotri in North Indian Himalayas. The area is also known for its rich geological and mineral deposits as well as volcanic rocks. (Added 2013- More recently in 2013 It was site of great devastation due to flash floods an cloud burst attributed to increased global warming in himalayas due to human activity and deforestation). Waterfall on the ganges at surya kund gangotri on the Holy River Ganga raging and wild torrent in the Sacred Hindu hill town of Gangotri India. The Ganges River & Gangotri Temple is place of sacred and spiritual pilgrimage for devout Hindus in the Town of Gangotri in North Indian Himalayas. The area is also known for its rich geological and mineral deposits as well as volcanic rocks. (Added 2013- More recently in 2013 It was site of great devastation due to flash floods an cloud burst attributed to increased global warming in himalayas due to human activity and deforestation)

West Fork of Oak Creek

Stuart helping pups up over a rock fall. On the third day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to the western end of West Fork. The canyon starts on the Rim, intersecting Woody Mountain Road, and cuts east, where it joins Oak Creek Canyon, a total distance of seven or eight miles. At the Oak Creek end, there’s an official trailhead (West Fork #108) at Call o’ the Canyon, which runs about three miles up the canyon. We decided to try hiking the canyon from the western end, where there’s no official trail… as a matter of fact, there’s a lovely Forest Service sign explaining that there’s no official trail there, you’re pretty much on your own, watch out for flash floods, and please don’t die. From the bridge, there’s a well worn path that runs for perhaps 0.5 to 0.75 mile along the banks of the creek. Eventually, the canyon becomes too narrow, and walking on the banks is not possible, and it becomes a boulder hop down the creek bed. Fallen trees and very large boulders make the route a bit challenging. At this point, while the canyon is very pretty, it’s not family friendly or very dog friendly (we had to give ours quite a bit of assistance). Given the amount of scrambling, I don’t think this would be a very fun backpacking trail, but with an early start, I believe this could be easily done as a shuttle hike. Trip report All photos from this hike. Stuart helping pups up over a rock fall. On the third day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to the western end of West Fork. The canyon starts on the Rim, intersecting Woody Mountain Road, and cuts east, where it joins Oak Creek Canyon, a total distance of seven or eight miles. At the Oak Creek end, there’s an official trailhead (West Fork #108) at Call o’ the Canyon, which runs about three miles up the canyon. We decided to try hiking the canyon from the western end, where there’s no official trail… as a matter of fact, there’s a lovely Forest Service sign explaining that there’s no official trail there, you’re pretty much on your own, watch out for flash floods, and please don’t die. From the bridge, there’s a well worn path that runs for perhaps 0.5 to 0.75 mile along the banks of the creek. Eventually, the canyon becomes too narrow, and walking on the banks is not possible, and it becomes a boulder hop down the creek bed. Fallen trees and very large boulders make the route a bit challenging. At this point, while the canyon is very pretty, it’s not family friendly or very dog friendly (we had to give ours quite a bit of assistance). Given the amount of scrambling, I don’t think this would be a very fun backpacking trail, but with an early start, I believe this could be easily done as a shuttle hike. Trip report All photos from this hike

Woman being sprinkled

Woman being sprinkled at the seaside

Rescuers search for people in floods. Generative ai design

Rescuers search for people in floods. Generative ai design

Pollution Out of Control

Dirty water running towards a beautiful clear lake. Dirty water running towards a beautiful clear lake.

Flooded riverbanks during the annual Tigris and Euphrates floods illustration

Flooded riverbanks during the annual Tigris and Euphrates floods illustration

Road closed due to flooding

A country road is closed as a swollen river breaks its banks. Hampshire, England UK. A country road is closed as a swollen river breaks its banks. Hampshire, England UK

Melting Border to Destruction

Dirty water separated from a clear lake by melting ice. Dirty water separated from a clear lake by melting ice.

Spring rain on the window

Spring strong refreshing rain on the window. Spring strong refreshing rain on the window

Victorian home.

Victorian home on the beach surrounded with sandbags. Victorian home on the beach surrounded with sandbags.

Former(Ancient) passage in stones for pedestrian

Ancient passage for pedestrian in the antic city of Pompeii. Ancient passage for pedestrian in the antic city of Pompeii

Landscape of the Chao Phraya River, Nakhon Sawan Province, Thailand, flooding situation, flash floods

Landscape of the Chao Phraya River, Nakhon Sawan Province, Thailand, flooding situation, flash floods

Mooring prohibited !

Flooded ship pier at high water in the river Neckar. Flooded ship pier at high water in the river Neckar

Flooded riverbanks during the annual Tigris and Euphrates floods illustration photo

Flooded riverbanks during the annual Tigris and Euphrates floods illustration photo

Flooded riverbanks during the annual Tigris and Euphrates floods illustration photo

Flooded riverbanks during the annual Tigris and Euphrates floods illustration photo

Dried trees in Arches National Park

Dried trees with an arch in Arches National Park. Dried trees with an arch in Arches National Park

Ponte Vecchio bridge

Originally a roman bridge, Ponte Vecchio has been rebuilt several times because of Arno river floods. It is a stone bridge with wooden superstructure and hosts. Originally a roman bridge, Ponte Vecchio has been rebuilt several times because of Arno river floods. It is a stone bridge with wooden superstructure and hosts

Flooded riverbanks during the annual Tigris and Euphrates floods illustration

Flooded riverbanks during the annual Tigris and Euphrates floods illustration

Vehicle, Car, Mode Of Transport, Transport

A photograph showing police, firefighters and city workers standing next to the Moira River during the 1981 flood in Belleville, Ontario. The Bell Shirt Company and the Lower Bridge can be seen in the background. This photo was taken by Elaine Preston. A photograph showing police, firefighters and city workers standing next to the Moira River during the 1981 flood in Belleville, Ontario. The Bell Shirt Company and the Lower Bridge can be seen in the background. This photo was taken by Elaine Preston.

Landscape of the Chao Phraya River, Nakhon Sawan Province, Thailand, flooding situation, flash floods

Landscape of the Chao Phraya River, Nakhon Sawan Province, Thailand, flooding situation, flash floods

Signs of flooding in country after water receded

This photograph was taken only 2 days after the flooding in Queensland, Australia in January 2013. The photo was taken in the rural country town of Boonah, after the waters had gone down and shows where the water level went to by the dry leaves and grass covering one side of a young pine tree planted by the roadside. Also notice the young tree quite bent over and in the background the barbed wire roadside fencing has all grass and leaves caught up in the wire. This photograph was taken only 2 days after the flooding in Queensland, Australia in January 2013. The photo was taken in the rural country town of Boonah, after the waters had gone down and shows where the water level went to by the dry leaves and grass covering one side of a young pine tree planted by the roadside. Also notice the young tree quite bent over and in the background the barbed wire roadside fencing has all grass and leaves caught up in the wire.

Boscastle Harbour Light

A landmark building at the harbour front in Boscastle, Cornwall UK, this is a replacement building for the one that was washed away in the floods of 2005. A landmark building at the harbour front in Boscastle, Cornwall UK, this is a replacement building for the one that was washed away in the floods of 2005

Woman being sprinkled

Woman being sprinkled at the seaside

Sunset at camp On the third day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to the western end of West Fork. The canyon starts on the Rim, intersecting Woody Mountain Road, and cuts east, where it joins Oak Creek Canyon, a total distance of seven or eight miles. At the Oak Creek end, there’s an official trailhead (West Fork #108) at Call o’ the Canyon, which runs about three miles up the canyon. We decided to try hiking the canyon from the western end, where there’s no official trail… as a matter of fact, there’s a lovely Forest Service sign explaining that there’s no official trail there, you’re pretty much on your own, watch out for flash floods, and please don’t die. From the bridge, there’s a well worn path that runs for perhaps 0.5 to 0.75 mile along the banks of the creek. Eventually, the canyon becomes too narrow, and walking on the banks is not possible, and it becomes a boulder hop down the creek bed. Fallen trees and very large boulders make the route a bit challenging. At this point, while the canyon is very pretty, it’s not family friendly or very dog friendly (we had to give ours quite a bit of assistance). Given the amount of scrambling, I don’t think this would be a very fun backpacking trail, but with an early start, I believe this could be easily done as a shuttle hike. Trip report All photos from this hike

Floods Chaiwatthanaram Temple at Ayutthaya

Texture walls of red brick for backgrounds. Texture walls of red brick for backgrounds

West Fork of Oak Creek

West Fork of Oak Creek On the third day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to the western end of West Fork. The canyon starts on the Rim, intersecting Woody Mountain Road, and cuts east, where it joins Oak Creek Canyon, a total distance of seven or eight miles. At the Oak Creek end, there’s an official trailhead (West Fork #108) at Call o’ the Canyon, which runs about three miles up the canyon. We decided to try hiking the canyon from the western end, where there’s no official trail… as a matter of fact, there’s a lovely Forest Service sign explaining that there’s no official trail there, you’re pretty much on your own, watch out for flash floods, and please don’t die. From the bridge, there’s a well worn path that runs for perhaps 0.5 to 0.75 mile along the banks of the creek. Eventually, the canyon becomes too narrow, and walking on the banks is not possible, and it becomes a boulder hop down the creek bed. Fallen trees and very large boulders make the route a bit challenging. At this point, while the canyon is very pretty, it’s not family friendly or very dog friendly (we had to give ours quite a bit of assistance). Given the amount of scrambling, I don’t think this would be a very fun backpacking trail, but with an early start, I believe this could be easily done as a shuttle hike. Trip report All photos from this hike

Weir in Flood - 2

Pepperell, Massachusetts; Weir in flood during the Spring floods of 2006. Pepperell, Massachusetts; Weir in flood during the Spring floods of 2006

Concept image with earth's environmental problems

Concept image with environmental problems bombarding earth with an urgent need to conserve earth from devastation. Globe image from www.nasa.gov. Concept image with environmental problems bombarding earth with an urgent need to conserve earth from devastation. Globe image from www.nasa.gov

USGS Streamgage at Soper Branch Creek

A view from Soper Branch creek with a USGS streamgage on the other side of the bridge. Soper Branch is a small stream near Hyattstown, MD, that is part of the Chesapeake Bay watershed. For more than 125 years, starting with the establishment of the first streamgage in Embudo, N.M., on Jan. 1, 1889, the USGS has monitored flow in selected streams and rivers across the United States. The information is routinely used for water supply and management, monitoring floods and droughts, bridge and road design, determination of flood risk and for many recreational activities. The USGS currently operates 4,461 stations with more than 30 years of record, and 8,024 gages comprise the U.S. streamgage network today. Photo credit: Dianna Hogan, USGS. A view from Soper Branch creek with a USGS streamgage on the other side of the bridge. Soper Branch is a small stream near Hyattstown, MD, that is part of the Chesapeake Bay watershed. For more than 125 years, starting with the establishment of the first streamgage in Embudo, N.M., on Jan. 1, 1889, the USGS has monitored flow in selected streams and rivers across the United States. The information is routinely used for water supply and management, monitoring floods and droughts, bridge and road design, determination of flood risk and for many recreational activities. The USGS currently operates 4,461 stations with more than 30 years of record, and 8,024 gages comprise the U.S. streamgage network today. Photo credit: Dianna Hogan, USGS

Flooded riverbanks during the annual Tigris and Euphrates floods illustration photo

Flooded riverbanks during the annual Tigris and Euphrates floods illustration photo

Cattle watering tank closeup

A closeup of a cattle watering tank. A closeup of a cattle watering tank.

Woman being sprinkled

Woman being sprinkled at the seaside

Flood water passing over a Weir

Flood water passing over a Weir and Barrier on the Jubilee Flood relief River in England

Antelope Canyon

Antelope Cayon is a slot Canyon formed by flash floods. Antelope Cayon is a slot Canyon formed by flash floods

Prickley beauty

First cactus blooms after early spring rains in Joshua Tree National Park. First cactus blooms after early spring rains in Joshua Tree National Park

Residential area in Florida ravaged by Hurricane Ian floods, fallen trees

Residential area in Florida ravaged by Hurricane Ian floods, fallen trees

Flooded street in Magdeburg

Flooded street in Magdeburg during flood

West Fork of Oak Creek

West Fork of Oak Creek On the third day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to the western end of West Fork. The canyon starts on the Rim, intersecting Woody Mountain Road, and cuts east, where it joins Oak Creek Canyon, a total distance of seven or eight miles. At the Oak Creek end, there’s an official trailhead (West Fork #108) at Call o’ the Canyon, which runs about three miles up the canyon. We decided to try hiking the canyon from the western end, where there’s no official trail… as a matter of fact, there’s a lovely Forest Service sign explaining that there’s no official trail there, you’re pretty much on your own, watch out for flash floods, and please don’t die. From the bridge, there’s a well worn path that runs for perhaps 0.5 to 0.75 mile along the banks of the creek. Eventually, the canyon becomes too narrow, and walking on the banks is not possible, and it becomes a boulder hop down the creek bed. Fallen trees and very large boulders make the route a bit challenging. At this point, while the canyon is very pretty, it’s not family friendly or very dog friendly (we had to give ours quite a bit of assistance). Given the amount of scrambling, I don’t think this would be a very fun backpacking trail, but with an early start, I believe this could be easily done as a shuttle hike. Trip report All photos from this hike 5-frame HDR shot with a Pentax K20D. HDR generated and tone mapped in Photomatix. Metadata refined in MS Pro Photo Tools and Adobe Lightroom.

Weir and sluice gate on a swollen River Thames

Flood water flowing through a Weir on the River Thames in England. Flood water flowing through a Weir on the River Thames in England

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