Well, I got a call from our friend Mark this morning. He is going to be here Monday to start on our bathroom and other basement tasks!! I am so excited. With 5 people in the house it sure will be nice having a second bathroom. I will be posting pictures next month.
A huge cloud of witnesses is all around us. So let us throw off everything that stands in our way. Let us throw off any sin that holds on to us so tightly. Let us keep on running the race marked out for us. Hebrews 12:1
Wednesday, June 25, 2008
Saturday, June 14, 2008
100 year flood
Ok, I had no idea what all this talk about the 500 year flood plan was. This is the defination for 100 year. And now we know.
100-year flood
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A one-hundred-year flood is calculated to be the level of flood water expected to be equaled or exceeded every 100 years on average. The 100-year flood is more accurately referred to as the 1% flood, since it is a flood that has a 1% chance of being equaled or exceeded in any single year. Based on the expected flood water level, a predicted area of inundation can be mapped out. This floodplain map figures very importantly in building permits, environmental regulations, and flood insurance.
It should be noted that a 100-year flood has approximately a 63.4% chance of occurring in any 100-year period, not a 100 percent change of occurring. The probability of a certain-size flood occurring during any period can be calculated using PT = 1 – (1-Pf)n where PT is the probability of occurrence for the entire period; Pf is the probability of occurrence in any single year; and n is the number of years. Ten-year floods have a 10% chance of occurring in any given year (Pf =0.10); 500-year have a 0.2% chance of occurring in any given year (Pf =0.002); etc. The percent chance of an X-year flood occurring in a single year can be calculated by dividing 100 by X.
The field of extreme value theory was created to model rare events such as 100-year floods for the purposes of civil engineering.
100-year floods caused by over a week of continuous heavy rains ravaged Europe in 2002.
PS- I have talked to different members of my family and everyone and their properties are fine and away from the crest. Thanks for everyone's concern.
100-year flood
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A one-hundred-year flood is calculated to be the level of flood water expected to be equaled or exceeded every 100 years on average. The 100-year flood is more accurately referred to as the 1% flood, since it is a flood that has a 1% chance of being equaled or exceeded in any single year. Based on the expected flood water level, a predicted area of inundation can be mapped out. This floodplain map figures very importantly in building permits, environmental regulations, and flood insurance.
It should be noted that a 100-year flood has approximately a 63.4% chance of occurring in any 100-year period, not a 100 percent change of occurring. The probability of a certain-size flood occurring during any period can be calculated using PT = 1 – (1-Pf)n where PT is the probability of occurrence for the entire period; Pf is the probability of occurrence in any single year; and n is the number of years. Ten-year floods have a 10% chance of occurring in any given year (Pf =0.10); 500-year have a 0.2% chance of occurring in any given year (Pf =0.002); etc. The percent chance of an X-year flood occurring in a single year can be calculated by dividing 100 by X.
The field of extreme value theory was created to model rare events such as 100-year floods for the purposes of civil engineering.
100-year floods caused by over a week of continuous heavy rains ravaged Europe in 2002.
PS- I have talked to different members of my family and everyone and their properties are fine and away from the crest. Thanks for everyone's concern.
Wednesday, June 11, 2008
Scott's Rainier pics
These are Scott's pics while he was on Rainier. I can't do them justice, but I will let you know what I know.
Day 6 pics
Ok, I took a LOT of pictures this day. This is the day we went on the "Ann Drive" These are very out of order in some spots, sorry. Enjoy!
Scott and TJ in the van as we started our adventureThe big bridgeAnn & Lilah on the ferryAnother ferry
Our destination
Scott and Katie in look out
Looking out lookout
Scott and kids coming back from lookout
Lilah in her Bjourn
On the ferry
Fort Casey-Storage room
Our destination
Scott and Katie in look out
Looking out lookout
Scott and kids coming back from lookout
Lilah in her Bjourn
On the ferry
Fort Casey-Storage room
Fort Casey ladder out of storage room
Disapearing gun
Checking out disapearing gun
Lookout
Fort Casey
Disapearing gun
Checking out disapearing gun
Lookout
Fort Casey
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