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Doesn't flowing water have less outward pressure than stagnant water?

no



You SUre? :nana:
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They are related. Higher water levels equals higher flow rates if the velocity is constant. I would think flow rates are used because they are a more accurate measure of whats going on. 40 feet of stagnant water is bad, but it won't erode anything like 35 foot of water hauling arse.

ETA: That was an educated guess BTW. I'm no expert.


Doesn't flowing water have less outward pressure than stagnant water? Thus wouldnt stagnant water have more potential for structure failure? Please Advise...... :spank:
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I JUST LIKE THE LIL FELLER....BTW CAN YOU DECIPHER THE REST OF THAT SCHEDULE??



What do you want to know? The river is going to continue to rise until the 22nd of May and then make a slow fall.



WELL FIRST OF ALL I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW HOW MANY FEET THE RIVER LEVEES IN UPTOWN NOLA ARE ABLE TO SAFELY HOLD BACK. WHEN YOU SAY 22FEET, PERSONALLY I HAVE NO PERSPECTIVE... CAN YOU PLEASE OFFER SOME PERSPECTIVE?
I JUST LIKE THE LIL FELLER....BTW CAN YOU DECIPHER THE REST OF THAT SCHEDULE??
JUST CURIOUS...IS THERE SOME SORT OF SCHEDULE THAT PREDICTS WHEN THIS MASS OF WATER WILL REACH SOUTH LOUISIANA AND/OR HOW INTENSE IT WILL BE? :nana: