Post by account_disabled on Aug 29, 2023 6:41:05 GMT -5
An artificial lake is created to store surface water, thereby creating surface and underground water resources. Creating a lake means deliberately collecting rainwater by building a port on a river. This method is widely used internationally, and even the largest cities in the world, such as Las Vegas and Chicago, draw clean water in this way.
Our country uses 170,000 m3 of water per day. It is supplied by underground resources, but as the population grows and water consumption increases, it will not be able to handle the load. There is a certain amount of underground water or water yield. Therefore, it is necessary to reserve and use surface water.
How are you paying attention to the distribution of water to the Gobi region or the low water area? Where there is water, will life flourish and industry flourish?
The development of a country depends on its population. Our country is at the level of a consumer country, not a producer, because of its small population. In our country, there are plenty of surface water resources in the northern part, but it is scarce in the highlands, and even if there is water, it cannot be used for drinking. Therefore, transporting water to areas with Qatar Mobile Number List scarce water resources is widely used internationally. For example, during the mining boom in Australia in 1800-1900, it used long-distance water to irrigate its Gobi Desert. The Chinese draw water from the Yellow River north to Beijing. An example implemented in our country is that water is pumped from the Zavkhan river to Altai city in Gobi-Altai province. Also, Erdenet city uses water from the Seleng valley.
In fact, the project of bringing water to Gobi was discussed in the 1980s, and at that time, after developing a general scheme for the unified protection of water resources, it was decided which areas should be developed by which industry throughout Mongolia, and how to deliver and distribute the necessary water. That plan was to be followed until 1999 and was to draw water from the Orkhon and Kherlen rivers. But democracy came and there was no plan anymore.
In fact, 70-75 percent of the earth's surface is covered by water. So, is there a possibility to use that much water through technology? In general, what percentage of the total water resources is potable water?
If we consider 100% of the world's water, 2% of it is usable by humans. Others occupy brackish water. Therefore, it can be purified using high technology, but it will require a very high cost. But when it really becomes scarce, there is no other way but to enter the sea water. Some coastal countries have developed water purification technologies and are starting to use them.
Our country uses 170,000 m3 of water per day. It is supplied by underground resources, but as the population grows and water consumption increases, it will not be able to handle the load. There is a certain amount of underground water or water yield. Therefore, it is necessary to reserve and use surface water.
How are you paying attention to the distribution of water to the Gobi region or the low water area? Where there is water, will life flourish and industry flourish?
The development of a country depends on its population. Our country is at the level of a consumer country, not a producer, because of its small population. In our country, there are plenty of surface water resources in the northern part, but it is scarce in the highlands, and even if there is water, it cannot be used for drinking. Therefore, transporting water to areas with Qatar Mobile Number List scarce water resources is widely used internationally. For example, during the mining boom in Australia in 1800-1900, it used long-distance water to irrigate its Gobi Desert. The Chinese draw water from the Yellow River north to Beijing. An example implemented in our country is that water is pumped from the Zavkhan river to Altai city in Gobi-Altai province. Also, Erdenet city uses water from the Seleng valley.
In fact, the project of bringing water to Gobi was discussed in the 1980s, and at that time, after developing a general scheme for the unified protection of water resources, it was decided which areas should be developed by which industry throughout Mongolia, and how to deliver and distribute the necessary water. That plan was to be followed until 1999 and was to draw water from the Orkhon and Kherlen rivers. But democracy came and there was no plan anymore.
In fact, 70-75 percent of the earth's surface is covered by water. So, is there a possibility to use that much water through technology? In general, what percentage of the total water resources is potable water?
If we consider 100% of the world's water, 2% of it is usable by humans. Others occupy brackish water. Therefore, it can be purified using high technology, but it will require a very high cost. But when it really becomes scarce, there is no other way but to enter the sea water. Some coastal countries have developed water purification technologies and are starting to use them.