Thank you. Yes, statistically the thickness of the snow will be at the annual maximum at the end of March. But it is highly variable to say the least. It will continue to melt rapidly for the next ten days.
$rewarding 25% 15 min
Funny thing this Partiko app. It hasn’t got its time labeling working out yet! So it’s very difficult to know how old the post is without switching to other app. This takes too much time so I just depend on luck about timing! As you said, it’s a waste to
Upvote too soon!
Snow is melting quickly!! Oh! Flooding is possible!
Flooding is quite likely in some parts of the country. In the flat region of Ostrobothnia, the local rivers flow and meander slowly through the landscape and floods are an annual thing. The worst thing that can happen is the formation of an ice dam in a river. The floods rarely inundate whole buildings or cause people to drown but the water level does occasionally rise enough to flood basements and cause water to enter the first floors of buildings. The damage caused is significant in those cases.
Luckily, in this part of the country, floods like that never happen. The terrain is more uneven and, rivers flow faster and there are no major rivers.
Thank you. Yes, statistically the thickness of the snow will be at the annual maximum at the end of March. But it is highly variable to say the least. It will continue to melt rapidly for the next ten days.
$rewarding 25% 15 min
Posted using Partiko Android
Funny thing this Partiko app. It hasn’t got its time labeling working out yet! So it’s very difficult to know how old the post is without switching to other app. This takes too much time so I just depend on luck about timing! As you said, it’s a waste to
Upvote too soon!
Snow is melting quickly!! Oh! Flooding is possible!
Posted using Partiko iOS
Flooding is quite likely in some parts of the country. In the flat region of Ostrobothnia, the local rivers flow and meander slowly through the landscape and floods are an annual thing. The worst thing that can happen is the formation of an ice dam in a river. The floods rarely inundate whole buildings or cause people to drown but the water level does occasionally rise enough to flood basements and cause water to enter the first floors of buildings. The damage caused is significant in those cases.
Luckily, in this part of the country, floods like that never happen. The terrain is more uneven and, rivers flow faster and there are no major rivers.
Well! So no photos of string running water!
Posted using Partiko iOS