St. Felix's Flood refers to a significant flooding event that occurred in the Netherlands on January 13, 1530. The flood was named after Saint Felix, as the day of the flooding coincided with his feast day. This catastrophic event affected the region of Zeeland and caused extensive damage to the landscape, infrastructure, and communities. The flood was caused by a combination of high tides, storms, and the natural characteristics of the tidal rivers and estuaries in the area.
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