Death in the congo

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Death in the congo

Hydrosphere

During the wet season, which typically occurs from October to April, the basin receives heavy rainfall. This rainfall is a primary driver of flooding in the region.

wetlands play a crucial role in regulating water flow and mitigating floods by acting as natural reservoirs. However, changes in land use, such as deforestation and drainage, can alter the functioning of these wetlands and increase the risk of flooding.

More than 50 per cent of the drinking water supply system destroyed in Kasaï and Tshopo provinces.

pollutants carried by flood water can impact on water quality,

Floods Cause Sedimentation and Erosion

Atmosphere

Thunderstorms are common in the Congo Basin, especially during the wet season. These atmospheric phenomena can generate intense rainfall over localized areas, leading to flash flooding in river basins and low-lying areas.

climate change on flooding in the region are complex and may vary, there is concern that rising global temperatures could exacerbate existing flood risks.

increased chances of humidity in the atmosphere, and the evaporation of water into the atmosphere is much higher

warming atmosphere caused by climate change makes extreme rainfall more likely

Biosphere

31 schools destroyed and more than 4,300 hectares of agricultural fields devastated in Tanganyika province. Everywhere, the needs are immense. Thousands of families have lost everything.

threaten lives, inundate properties and businesses, destroy belongings, damage vital infrastructure and prevent access to essential public services.

Subtopic

Over 400 people dead from the floodings

Lithosphere

Much of the Congo Basin features flat or gently sloping terrain, which can exacerbate flooding by allowing water to spread out over large areas.

Nyiragongo volcano eruption the aftermath On the evening of 22nd May 2021, Africa's most active volcano and one of the most dangerous in the world erupted. The lava flow from the Nyiragongo volcano flowed to the northeast of the city of Goma in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Deforestation and land use changes, particularly in the Congo Basin's rainforests, can alter natural drainage patterns and increase the risk of flooding.

2 292 hectares of farmland inundated.8 This has raised fears that the means of food production, such as fruit trees and fishing gear, have been destroyed and livestock have perished.9 The flooding has resulted in 346 099 hectares of flooded land, including 2292 hectares of flooded farmland.

The flood will help flourishes the land for crops to grow after the floods clam down.

has many nutrients from animal waste and such

soil and bank erosion, bed erosion, siltation or landslid