... LININGS DEVELOPMENT WATER POWER COUNTRIES DEVELOPING RAINFALL MONSOONS RAIN GAUGES HYDROLOGY CATCHMENTS COSTS 498 DISCUSSION ON THE ARAPUNI AND [Minutes of a ~ B~in.nie. Discussion. Mr. W. J. E. BINNIEremarked that Mr. Furkert sPaper was of extraordinaryinterest ; it was seldom thatPapers...

...M G PLATTS HYDROELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT ELECTRIFICATION HYDROELECTRICITY WATER POWER COUNTRIES DEVELOPING RIVERS RAINFALL RUNOFF MONSOONS CATCHMENTS REGULATION STORAGE EVAPORATION ABSORPTION LOSS RESERVOIRS FLOODS DISCHARGES DESIGN WORKS INTAKES DIVERSION WEIRS FLUMES...

... GORGES RIVERS ROCKS ELASTICITY MODULUS DIVERSION RAINFALL RUNOFF LAYERS DATA ISOHYETS CATCHMENTS MONSOONS CHANNELS HEADRACE PROTECTION THICKNESS CONCRETE SLABS BITUMEN FALLS WATERFALLS COSTS REMEDIAL WORKS MEASURES CONTRACTION TEMPERATURE CRACKING STORAGE POWER ECONOMICS...

...SIR G W HUMPHREYS; SIR C HINDLEY; W J E BINNIE; A NEWLANDS; H J FEREDAY; W L LOWE BROWN; W L L BROWN; F A EUSTACE; H W S HUSBANDS © Thomas Telford and ICE 1931 WASHAWAY RECONSTRUCTION BRIDGES RAILWAYS RIVERS DAMAGE FLOODS DESIGN BORING DISASTERS METEOROLOGY STORMS MONSOONS...

... every year by monsoon conditions, was 2d. per cubic yard on a quantity of 2& million cubicyards, in round figures. Mr. Bristow also gave figures for the record month (December, 1928) when thetotalquantity removed duringthemonth was 1,355,000 cubic yards, and the cost $5,800, or about I d . per cubic...

... per annum a t Cochin, but in various parts of the catchment, whichis about 3,328 square miles in area, it is much higher. Two-thirds of the rain falls in the south-west monsoon, which lasts from June t o September. Normally, tidal action sets up currents of l&to 2+ knots at 42 BRISTOW ON COCHIN...

... where the mean annual rainfalwl as low, and theywere less in defined rnonsoon areas than in sub-tropical areas of low rainfall. A catch- ment in Ceylon, a country which lay in the monsoon area, investi- gated by Mr. Balfour, gave a discharge of approximately 17 per cent. of the annual rainfall...

...T R NOLAN © Thomas Telford and ICE 1924 ASSAM BENGAL RAILWAY RENDEL PALMER & TRITTON SLIPS WASHOUT HILLS SECTIONS RAILWAYS LANDSLIPS RAINFALL MONSOONS LANDSLIDES GEOLOGY CLIMATE DISASTERS CUTTINGS METHODS STREAMS CONTROL DIVERSION EMBANKMENTS BRIDGES EROSION...

... VELOCITY PRESSURE PIERS STORMS CHANNELS DREDGING PIERHEADS JETTIES MONSOONS BREAKWATERS DESIGN EXTENSIONS WIND WEATHER SUNDERLAND ROKER WHITBY HARBOUR MADRAS RIVER WEAR BLYTH UK INDIA Procecdinp.] CORRESPOBDERCE 9 N dVB-ACTIOS. 227 Correspondence. ]fr. 11. E. CAREY thought...

...A G COOPER © Thomas Telford and ICE 1919 SLIPS SUBSIDENCE RAILWAYS DAMAGE MONSOONS WEATHER TEMPORARY REPAIRS PERMANENT WORKS COUNTRIES DEVELOPING RAINFALL STREAMS DIVERSION LANDSLIDES WALLS EMBANKMENTS TROPICS TROPICAL CEYLON SRI LANKA ASIA (Paper ATo. 4 2 2 3...

... CEMENT SLUICES EXCAVATING RAINFALL MONSOONS INFLUENCE FORESTS POWER STATIONS HYDRAULIC LIME MORTAR FILL MALTHOID TATA BOMBAY WESTERN GHATS DECCAN INDIA ASIA ~roceedings.1 JOYNER ON TATA IITDI:O-ET,ECTRIC POWER-WORKS. 29 (Puper No.4224.) The Tntn Hydro-Electric Power...

... IRRIGATION STORAGE TANKS MORTAR DAMS MASONRY RUBBLE LAKES SLUICES TURBINES VALVES FOREBAYS DUCTS BLOCKWORK LEAKAGE LIME CONCRETE TREATMENT INFLUENCE FORESTS PLANT RESERVOIRS CONDUITS TRANSMISSION MEASUREMENT MONSOONS METEOROLOGY DEVELOPMENT FINANCE AFFORESTATION TATA...

...SIR M FITZMAURICE; F J WARING; V E DE BROE; F SHELFORD; H T S WARD; J S BERESFORD; S PRESTON; R S G MOORE © Thomas Telford and ICE 1917 BRIDGES RAILWAYS CAUSEWAYS MONSOONS CURRENTS SLABS JOISTS CONSTRUCTION TIDES SAND SURVEYS CONNECTIONS EMBANKMENTS BARRAGES BARRIERS...

...F J WARING © Thomas Telford and ICE 1917 BRIDGES CURRENTS RAILWAYS CONSTRUCTION BANKS LAND CONNECTIONS CHANNELS TIDES ISLANDS SANDBANKS CAUSEWAYS MONSOONS EMBANKMENTS SAND DEPOSITS BARRAGES SHOALS BARRIERS ARTIFICIAL CROSSINGS SEA CLIMATE WEATHER ADAMS BRIDGE...

...-submerged Adam s Bridge, main- tained its position as a whole, notwithstanding alternate monsoons from the north-cast and south-west, each of which replaced, some- where on the bank, material which the previous one had displaced. Further, it wasclear that openings inthesandbanks hadbeen...

...G H HALLIGAN © Thomas Telford and ICE 1911 BARS HARBOURS RIVERS CURRENTS ENTRANCES OCEANS SAND MONSOONS WIND TIDES ESTUARIES TIDAL BAYS SEA MOVEMENT LITTORAL NATURAL ARTIFICIAL COASTS COASTAL NEW SOUTH WALES PORT JACKSON BOTANY JERVIS RICHMOND MANNING...

....-No discussion of this subject, however super- ficial, would be complete without a reference to Madras Harbour. I n designing the harbour, the late Mr.W. Yarkes, M. Inst. C.E., appears to haveadopted, as a measure of the sand travelling under the north-east and south-west monsoons respectively, the volume...

...J HOPKINSON; J R MOSSE; J MULLINS; C A W POWNALL; T F THOMSON; W M WOOD; F J WARING; E W STONEY MADRAS RAILWAY SOUTH INDIAN RAILWAY FLOODS DESTRUCTION RAILWAYS WORKS DAMAGE RAINFALL BRIDGES MONSOONS RIVERS FOUNDATIONS DISCHARGES SCOUR FLOODING CHANNELS BEDS MADRAS...

...E W STONEY © Thomas Telford and ICE 1898 MADRAS RAILWAY SOUTH INDIAN RAILWAY FLOODS DESTRUCTION RAILWAYS WORKS BRIDGES DAMAGE RAINFALL MONSOONS MASONRY GIRDERS RIVERS TANKS BURSTING PIERS EARTHWORKS ABUTMENTS FLOODING BEDS CHEYAIR PAPAGHNI CHITTRAVATI...

...J KYLE HARBOURS WORKS PORTS BREAKWATERS RECLAMATION DREDGING CONSTRUCTION QUARRIES GRANITE WALLS SEA WALLS SEA RUBBLE HOPPERS BARGES BERMS PIERS BLOCKS MOORINGS COSTS TESTS CEMENT CONCRETE TIDES WIND WAVES SEA TITAN PLANT EQUIPMENT CRANES MACHINERY MONSOONS...