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About: 2010 Central European floods     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

An Entity of Type : yago:WikicatFloodsInTheCzechRepublic, within Data Space : dbpedia.org associated with source document(s)

Type: geo:SpatialThingyago:AirMass114520518yago:Atmosphere114520278yago:AtmosphericPhenomenon111425580yago:Cyclone114521302yago:Flood111454591yago:GeologicalPhenomenon111417672yago:Low114520829yago:NaturalPhenomenon111408559yago:Phenomenon100034213yago:PhysicalEntity100001930yago:PhysicalPhenomenon111419404yago:Process100029677yago:WikicatGenoaLowstelevision showyago:Storm111462526yago:Weather111524662yago:Wikicat2010Floodsyago:WikicatExtratropicalCyclonesyago:WikicatFloodsyago:WikicatFloodsInAustriayago:WikicatFloodsInEuropeyago:WikicatFloodsInGermanyyago:WikicatFloodsInHungaryyago:WikicatFloodsInPolandyago:WikicatFloodsInSlovakiayago:WikicatFloodsInTheCzechRepublic New Facet based on Instances of this Class

The 2010 Central European floods were a devastating series of weather events which occurred across several Central European countries during May and June 2010. Poland was the worst affected. Austria, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia and Serbia were also affected. At least thirty-seven people died in the floods and approximately 23,000 people were evacuated. The city of Kraków declared a state of emergency. The floods forced the closure and relocation of items from the Auschwitz concentration camp museum. On 20 May, aid began arriving to Poland from several European Union countries.