Λειψυδρία προ των πυλών: Τι αποκαλύπτουν δορυφορικές εικόνες σε τεχνητές λίμνες και φράγματα – 14 δήμοι στο «κόκκινο» – Documento

2 comments

1. Όταν το να αποξηραίνεις τις λίμνες για να δίνεις χωράφια για ψήφους αρχίζει να αποδίδει.

2. θα μπορουσαμε να πρωτοτυπήσουμε πουθενα σαν χωρα και να επενδυσουν σε ενα συστημα [αφαλάτωσης](https://news.mit.edu/2023/desalination-system-could-produce-freshwater-cheaper-0927) που παράγει νερό φθηνά σαν άλλες εξελιγμένες χώρες αλλα οχι καλυτερα απλα να ακριβύνουμε το νερο.

   Δεν ειναι καν καινουργια τεχνολογια

   https://news.mit.edu/2020/passive-solar-powered-water-desalination-0207

   Χωρες χρησημοποιουνε τετοιες τεχνολογιες εδω και δεκαετιες

   Κey countries that use water desalination extensively:

   1. Saudi Arabia: The kingdom leads the world in desalination, with a daily production capacity of 117 million cubic feet. It has 27 desalination plants along its coastline, using various technologies including multi-effect distillation, reverse osmosis, and multi-stage distillation[1].

   2. United Arab Emirates (UAE): As a desert nation with scarce freshwater resources, the UAE heavily relies on desalination. It has established eight desalination plants to meet its high per capita water demand of 650 liters per day[1].

   3. Kuwait: This Middle Eastern country has zero permanent rivers and depends entirely on desalination for its freshwater supply. Kuwait was the first country to establish a large-scale desalination plant in 1951 and currently has a daily production capacity of 58.3 million cubic feet[1].

   4. Qatar: The country is heavily dependent on desalination for its water needs[4].

   5. Bahrain: Like other Gulf countries, Bahrain relies significantly on desalination[4].

   6. Oman: Approximately 86% of Oman’s drinking water comes from desalination plants[4].

   7. Spain: Although Europe generally uses less desalination, Spain has 700 desalination plants providing fresh water to around 8 million people daily. The Canary Islands, particularly Lanzarote, rely heavily on desalinated seawater[2].

   8. Australia: With its arid climate, Australia has turned to desalination to meet water demands. Between 2006 and 2012, Australia opened 7 desalination plants across the country, with a daily capacity of over 1.6 million m3[2].

   9. Israel: While not explicitly mentioned in the search results, Israel is known to be a leader in desalination technology and relies heavily on it for its water supply.

   Citations:
   [1] https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/countries-who-rely-on-desalination.html
   [2] https://www.octomarine.com/how-countries-are-thriving-on-seawater/
   [3] https://www.policycenter.ma/publications/geopolitics-seawater-desalination
   [4] https://arabcenterdc.org/resource/the-costs-and-benefits-of-water-desalination-in-the-gulf/
   [5] https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/desalination-by-country