- Joined
- Aug 14, 2008
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Stupid PAP scholars are now (extremly slowly) step by step working out their calculations to trace their own faults all the way to the spot where everyone of us already known clearly. The CB is right there! How long more before these idiots would admit it?
:*:
:oIo:
http://www.asiaone.com/News/Latest+News/Singapore/Story/A1Story20120110-321077.html
Stamford Canal no longer enough to cope with Orchard Rd floods
Tweet
AsiaOne
Tuesday, Jan 10, 2012
SINGAPORE - An expert panel says that Stamford Canal is no longer able to prevent floods in the Orchard Road area, reported The Straits Times.
The panel, set up in June 2011 to look into the flood sutation here, recommended that the government look into ways to store water in the Orchard Road area, either through the use of roof-tops, a water retention pond or storage tanks along the canal's route.
New buildings should have water-retention roofs to aid in preventing floods, said the panel.
They also suggested that a diversion canal could be constructed to bring water elsewhere.
The spate of floods here in the past two years was attributed to more intense rainfall and increased urbanisation.
There is not enough data on Singapore's geography and ground surface conditions, which affect where water goes and how much of it runs above ground, it added.
Head of the panel, professor Chan Eng Soon, says the government would need to create a digital map of the country's landscape and type of ground surface.
A computer model created from the information can then predict where water will go above ground and which areas may be flooded.


http://www.asiaone.com/News/Latest+News/Singapore/Story/A1Story20120110-321077.html
Stamford Canal no longer enough to cope with Orchard Rd floods
Tweet
AsiaOne
Tuesday, Jan 10, 2012
SINGAPORE - An expert panel says that Stamford Canal is no longer able to prevent floods in the Orchard Road area, reported The Straits Times.
The panel, set up in June 2011 to look into the flood sutation here, recommended that the government look into ways to store water in the Orchard Road area, either through the use of roof-tops, a water retention pond or storage tanks along the canal's route.
New buildings should have water-retention roofs to aid in preventing floods, said the panel.
They also suggested that a diversion canal could be constructed to bring water elsewhere.
The spate of floods here in the past two years was attributed to more intense rainfall and increased urbanisation.
There is not enough data on Singapore's geography and ground surface conditions, which affect where water goes and how much of it runs above ground, it added.
Head of the panel, professor Chan Eng Soon, says the government would need to create a digital map of the country's landscape and type of ground surface.
A computer model created from the information can then predict where water will go above ground and which areas may be flooded.