National Geographic
Recent flooding has led to devastation in Texas, as seen in this video taken at Llano River on July 4th and shown at 100x speed. Flash floods aren't just sudden—they're getting stronger, faster, and more deadly. Learn more about the science behind floods and how climate change is exacerbating this natural phenomenon at the link in bio. Video by Robert Ivey
16 hours ago
Where’s U.S president ? And budget for climate?
16 hours ago
Need more proofs for climate change?
16 hours ago
What causes flash floods? Humans.
14 hours ago
This comment section is really disturbing
15 hours ago
I see a lot of flat earthers spouting something about cloud seeding when they should really get back to their coloring books.
16 hours ago
What causes most flash floods is building in silly areas and trying to control water flow.
16 hours ago
So sad to see this. 😔 Sending strength to everyone affected. Nature is powerful, we have to understand it better. 🌟
11 hours ago
Ah a NatGeo insta post. I'm sure its comment section won't be filled with conspiracies, anti-intellectualism, and weird religious posting.
15 hours ago
So when it rains suddenly and heavy the soils don’t get enough moist to allow percolation and more so most of the these surface areas have been paved so it runs off soo fast and more
16 hours ago
Muito triste por todas as vidas perdidas 😢
16 hours ago
😢😢
16 hours ago
😮😮😢😢😢
16 hours ago
💔💔💔
11 hours ago
Water falls from sky. Man made drainage systems rush water to creeks rather than pooling in undeveloped areas. Creeks over flow on the way to rivers. Rivers can’t expand due to man made levy system. Water continue to rise in creek not able to hold water. Flooding to a certain extent is man made
12 hours ago
Cloud seeding? Climate change? Sure 😂...but how about a stalled out tropical system that dumped 10 inches of water on an already saturated area in a very short time frame...overwhelming rivers and drainage systems.