Inundate land below water level (Subsidence Overlay): Difference between revisions

Revision as of 17:06, 15 March 2021

Icon	Attribute	Unit	Range	Description	Default value
	INUNDATE_LAND_BELOW_WATER_LEVEL	boolean		Land, which subsides below the managed water level, will be considered inundated. The idea is that such land tiles are flooded on the surface due to the occurred subsidence of the land and the high managed water level. This results in the ground water level equalizing with the surface height. In such situation, subsidence due to oxidation will no longer occur. In case the land patches are generally hollow in shape and protected by small levees, this setting should be turned off.	0

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{Overlay attributes|type=row|overlay=Subsidence
 |attribute=INUNDATE_LAND_BELOW_WATER_LEVEL
-|unit={{bool}}
+|unit=boolean
-|description=Land, which subsides below the managed water level, will be considered inundated.
+|description=Land, which subsides below the managed water level, will be considered inundated. The idea is that such land tiles are flooded on the surface due to the occurred subsidence of the land and the high managed water level. This results in the ground water level equalizing with the surface height. In such situation, subsidence due to oxidation will no longer occur. In case the land patches are generally hollow in shape and protected by small levees, this setting should be turned off.
-             The idea is that such land tiles are flooded on the surface due to the occurred subsidence of the land and the high managed water level.
-             This results in the ground water level equalizing with the surface height.
-             In such situation, subsidence due to oxidation will no longer occur.
-             In case the land patches are generally hollow in shape and protected by small levees,
-             this setting should be turned off.
 |icon=subsidencewizard_inundate.png
 |defaultvalue=0