Just because you make a decision that turns out to be wrong, does not mean it was a "Stupid" decision. Many, many of the people flooded during this rain had done their homework before buying/building in the area's. When FEMA puts out flood zone maps showing so called safe areas, the corp. of engineers says it's OK, the local building codes are met and the mortgage loan brokers consider it safe enough that they don't require flood insurance, most people think that is enough info to make a good decision. The problem is that FEMA and the Corp. are often wrong or the situation changes after someone has built. For example, there were many homes flooded in an area that had never come close to flooding before. There is a four lane highway south of them that the Dept. of transportation decided needed a 2 1/2 foot concrete barrier put between the lanes to prevent head on collisions. The nearby residents complained that it would become a dam during a flood. The highway engineers said they would put drains under the wall every so often to let the water through. The problem was that as soon as the water came up the drains clogged with debris and the water rose 2 1/2 feet and flooded the homes. There are picture of the roadway with 2 1/2 feet of water on one side and the other side high and dry. So you could say these homeowners made the wrong decision, but it certainly wasn't a "Stupid" one.
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Today's Featured Article - The Ferguson System Principal An implement cutting through the soil at a certain depth say eight inches requires a certain force or draft to pull it. Obviously that draft will increase if the implement runs deeper than eight inches, and decrease if it runs shallower. Why not use that draft fact to control the depth of work automatically? The draft forces are
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