Epeigné-les-Bois
Although dramatic at the time the flood waters soon subsided – the Chezelles is but a short stream draining only a small area. See posts of the height of the flood on Tuesday – here and here.
The water has subsided from the
allotments close to the plan d'eau
mainly without too much apparent damage
Except for Pierre's allotment which
took the full brunt of the water's force
(above and below) sweeping away most of the plants
Gravel brought down by the force of the water
Water coming from the plan d'eau
under the bridge carrying the D81
Water heading northwards to the Cher
The Cher bursts:
It takes time for the all the water from the Cher basin to reach the lower reaches of the valley – meaning that the height of the Cher floods occurred yesterday and today.
This morning we intended to go to the market at Montrichard – on the north side of the Cher – but this proved impossible as all of the approach roads to the bridges from Montrichard to Bléré were closed due to the floods.
The overflowing Cher from the south side looking across to Montrichard
Normally these are fields
(above and below)
Cyclist trying to cross the Cher riding through the flooded road
D81 from Francueil to Chisseaux
Further on the cyclist had to put his feet down as it became too deep
A stream flowing over the road
The bushy tree marked the normal south side of the Cher.
A flooded property close to the Cher
Civray-en-Touraine: the lock house, gates and the flooded Cher
by Civray-en-Touraine
by Civray-en-Touraine
Volume of water flowing down from Château de Chenonceau
from the bridge over the Cher at Civray
unofficially open during the afternoon
Water heading down the Cher towards Tours
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