I'm now supporting Stewart's position, softly, from a risk management standpoint, agreeing that the risks of overheating the planet outweigh the risk of nuclear incident, which certainly is possible and is a very real problem.

Earthquake, flood...

flooding in Asia.

The flood.

Where had that water gone?

Look at that flood!

The Buffalo Creek Disaster.

Now Andy Lipkis is working to help

Water main is down.

The bridge gave way because of the flood.

The levee kept the floodwater back.

With swords, saws, spiral horns, or hooked fangs.

There was an earthquake! A terrible flood!

or a landslide.

Hundreds of fields were submerged in the flood.

Earthquakes and floods are natural disasters.

The flood began to subside.

Our forebears would have had a really hard time pantomiming annual, flood, or currency.

The climate has changed.

Streets and houses were drowned by the flood.

Lately he'd been living in one of the downtown storm drains.

The bridge was carried away by the flood.

The house was carried away by the flood.

The village was isolated by the flood.

After the heavy rain, there was a big flood.

The flood diverted the course of the river.

We see it at our doorsteps.

There will be a big flood!

So rainfall cycle and water regulation by rainforests at an ecosystem level.

Management

Managed by

Manage...

You act like you're not, while you're managing(?) it. I see it all.

The radio warned us of the possibility of flooding.

Earthquakes and floods are natural disasters.

The crops were damaged by the flood.

There were floods as a result of the heavy rain.

The rice crop was poor, owing to the floods.

Now, this was a month when North Korea agreed to dismantle its nuclear facilities.

So he's getting citizens to check on them.

Three persons are missing with the flood.

Three people are missing after the flood.

The flood did great damage to the crops.

They can handle a hurricane that comes and goes.

Everyone knows that. That Rio floods the whole city.