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2. Water damage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_damage

   Water damage can originate by different sources such as a broken dishwasher hose, a washing machine overflow, a dishwasher leakage, broken/leaking pipes, flood waters, groundwater seepage, building envelope failures (leaking roof, windows, doors, siding, etc.) and clogged toilets.

3. List of pipeline accidents in the United States (1950–1969)

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pipeline_accidents...

   Damage to cotton crops and water wells was discovered soon after. [172] January 30 – A 4 inch gas main that was leaking triggered an explosion that killed 7, injured 17, and destroyed nearby building, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Gas company workers had been removing sidewalk to find the leak before the explosion. [173]

4. Leak detection - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leak_detection

   A leak appearing within an analytic region (a rule added to the camera) is immediately analyzed for its attributes, including thermal temperature, size, and behaviour (e.g. spraying, pooling, spilling). When a leak is determined to be valid based on set parameters, an alarm notification with leak video is generated and sent to a monitoring station.

5. Griggs Dam - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Griggs_Dam

   For 20 years, it served as the only reservoir serving the city of Columbus' drinking water needs. [3] Griggs Dam is a gravity dam with a 500-foot-long (150 m) curved concrete spillway. Its height is only 35 feet (11 m), but it forms a reservoir almost 6 miles (9.7 km) long with a 1,200,000,000-US-gallon (4.5 × 10 9 L) capacity.

6. Slick roads lead to travel chaos as first in pair of ice ...

   www.aol.com/slick-roads-lead-travel-chaos...

   A travel nightmare began to unfold across portions of Kansas and Missouri early Wednesday morning as the first in a pair of high-impact ice storms has millions of people across nearly two dozen ...

7. Hoover Dam (Ohio) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoover_Dam_(Ohio)

   This reservoir is a major water source for the city of Columbus, Ohio. It holds 20.8 billion US gallons (79,000,000 m 3) of water and has a surface area of 3,272 acres (13.24 km 2), or about five square miles. Construction began during 1953 due to the increased water demand of post-war Columbus.