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- Q1883854 subject Q13234610.
- Q1883854 subject Q8461539.
- Q1883854 subject Q8482354.
- Q1883854 abstract "St. Mary Magdalene's flood (German: Magdalenenhochwasser) was the largest recorded flood in central Europe with water levels exceeding those of the 2002 European floods. It occurred in July 1342 on and around the feast day of St. Mary Magdalene, 22 July.Following the passage of a Genoa low the rivers Rhine, Moselle, Main, Danube, Weser, Werra, Unstrut, Elbe, Vltava and their tributaries inundated large areas. Many towns such as Cologne, Mainz, Frankfurt am Main, Würzburg, Regensburg, Passau and Vienna were seriously damaged. Even the river Eider north of Hamburg flooded the surrounding land. The affected area extended to Carinthia and northern Italy.It appears that after a prolonged hot and dry period continuous rainfalls occurred which lasted several consecutive days and amounted to more than half of the mean yearly precipitation. Since the dry soil was unable to absorb such amounts of water, the surface runoff washed away large areas of fertile soil and caused huge inundations destroying houses, mills and bridges. In Würzburg, the then famous Steinerne Brücke (Stone Bridge) was taken away and in Cologne it is said that a rowing boat could pass over the city's fortifications. The overall number of casualties is not known, but it is believed that alone in the Danube area 6000 people were killed. The results of the erosion can still be noticed today. The volume of the eroded soil during this view days incident is dertermined to more than 13 billion metric tons, a volume that is washed away unter normal climate conditions in a period of 2000 years.It is assumed that the loss of fertile soil led to a serious drop in agricultural production. In addition, the following summers were wet and cold, so that the population suffered from widespread famine. Whether the spreading of the Black Death between 1348 and 1350 killing at least a third of the population in central Europe was facilitated by the weakened condition of the population is a matter of discussion.".
- Q1883854 thumbnail Münden_Hochwasserstände_Packhof.jpg?width=300.
- Q1883854 wikiPageExternalLink 12107.
- Q1883854 wikiPageExternalLink 1342_A3G.pdf.
- Q1883854 wikiPageExternalLink climdyn_2004_luterbacher.pdf.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q1055.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q131574.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q13234610.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q1444790.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q1644.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q1650.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q1653.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q1667.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q1670.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q168390.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q1720.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q1741.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q1794.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q191118.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q2978.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q2999.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q3314.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q365.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q37985.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q38.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q4190.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q42005.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q584.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q63070.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q6424.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q8461539.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q8482354.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q86929.
- Q1883854 wikiPageWikiLink Q954583.
- Q1883854 comment "St. Mary Magdalene's flood (German: Magdalenenhochwasser) was the largest recorded flood in central Europe with water levels exceeding those of the 2002 European floods. It occurred in July 1342 on and around the feast day of St. Mary Magdalene, 22 July.Following the passage of a Genoa low the rivers Rhine, Moselle, Main, Danube, Weser, Werra, Unstrut, Elbe, Vltava and their tributaries inundated large areas.".
- Q1883854 label "St. Mary Magdalene's flood".
- Q1883854 depiction Münden_Hochwasserstände_Packhof.jpg.