Wooden cabinets and gray walls that still smell fresh paint are located in the kitchen in a suburban house. From the window, the neat columns of soft blues, Reds, and green houses were able to be sprayed along any gravel road.
However, if you step into the back pouch, the situation changes. The wind falls into a gust. The garden is hard, there are many rocks, and there is no tree. The grass grass that is struggling suddenly falls to the edge of a narrow plateau. After that, the land flows out to a valley below hundreds of feet and then returns to another empty island.
A few decades ago, an inexpensive extract called the removal of the summit was called coal mining, and was blown off to the top, pushing sugar maple, salamander, and song birds under the hill. Federal Law demanded that these moon scaps were leveled and replanted, but the regenerated strip mine is no longer similar to the mountains. Instead of a green eastern forest, they look like a dry west plain.
However, in areas defined on a steep slope, these ecological cemeters also provide amazing solutions to problems that bother residents in the narrow valley below: floods.
In 2022, an apocalypse flood swept the eastern part of Kentucky, killed 45 people, destroyed 542 houses, and damaged thousands of people. Currently, instead of rebuilding in FLOOD, the state is permanently lifting residents into safer land. Authorities have been planning to recover these landscapes for more than two years in planning for nearly $ 800 million, and have been changed from desert to development.
“The climate change is genuine,” said Kentucky Governor Andy Beser in an interview last month. “There were some big things in the past, so if there was no climate change, it would be difficult to say which natural disaster would have occurred or not, but we know what we know. Seeing them more often, and sadly we see many of them in the same place. “
