[{"id": 422530, "created": "2024-07-06T10:15:13.132444", "project_id": 204, "task_id": 466300, "user_id": 298, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2024-07-06T10:15:27.291327", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"answer": "Bangladesh is highly prone to flooding because of its location in the Bengal Delta and its low-lying, flat topography.", "data_id": "a29d95c9c37ec967f5f571f31a62b66d", "category": "weather", "question": "Why is Bangladesh most prone to flooding?", "answer_URLs": "https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/publication/tackling-flooding-in-bangladesh-in-a-changing-climate/", "answer_type": "correct", "input_query": "Why is Bangladesh so prone to flooding?", "is_reliable": "very_reliable", "edited_answer": "Bangladesh is highly prone to flooding because of its location in the Bengal Delta and its low-lying, flat topography.", "question_type": "good", "location_related": "yes"}}, {"id": 425552, "created": "2024-07-07T11:22:31.128487", "project_id": 204, "task_id": 466300, "user_id": 294, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2024-07-07T11:23:55.820854", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"answer": "Bangladesh is highly prone to flooding because of its location in the Bengal Delta and its low-lying, flat topography.", "data_id": "a29d95c9c37ec967f5f571f31a62b66d", "category": "weather", "question": "Why is Bangladesh most prone to flooding?", "answer_URLs": "https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/publication/tackling-flooding-in-bangladesh-in-a-changing-climate/", "answer_type": "partial", "input_query": "Why is Bangladesh so prone to flooding?", "is_reliable": "very_reliable", "edited_answer": "Bangladesh is highly prone to flooding because of its location in the Bengal Delta and its low-lying, flat topography.\nSeveral factors linked to climate change are increasing the country\u2019s flood risk, including the increasing frequency of extreme precipitation events and more erratic rainfall.\nThe magnitude of peak river flow could increase by 36% on average under a high-emissions scenario and by 16% under a low-emissions scenario by 2070\u20132099 relative to 1971\u20132000.\nEffective flood policies are ever more important to increase resilience and adaptation and reduce the likelihood of cascading humanitarian and economic impacts.\nEarly efforts to address flooding that focused on structural measures such as building embankments have not been fully effective and in places may have made flood-prone areas appear safer than they are, in turn exposing a higher share of the population to flood risk.\nMore recent government policies have adopted a \u2018living with floods\u2019 approach, using measures such as discouraging settlements in high-risk zones and providing water-resistant construction materials and salt-resistant crops.\nBarriers to implementing more effective flood risk management in Bangladesh include insufficient knowledge about vulnerabilities and local needs; a lack of capacity in local institutions such as the Ministry of Disaster Management and Relief; governance issues; and poor access to funding for investment in adaptation.\nGovernance of flood and disaster risk could be improved through needs assessments, more community participation, better coordination between government and non-governmental organisations, and between government agencies themselves.", "question_type": "good", "location_related": "yes"}}]