Wilson Inlet bar opening 2018
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
- On Thursday 24 August 2018 the Wilson Inlet sandbar was opened in accordance with a protocol between the Shire of Denmark, Water Corporation and DWER.
Find out more information here: rei.dwer.wa.go...
There are so many projects still left to help out with....just beautiful!
Sand bar culverts are a bonus guys...
Great job guys and it reduces stationary flooding...
I was wondering why this video was recommended to me by RUclips...then I noticed "bar opening". Damn you RUclips.
Right!? My first reaction was "Click Bait! Where's the free drinks!?"
there is something intriguing about water, flowing, or not
About time someone saw the light and put a wide bucket on the machine this year, what in earth would posses someone to do this with a rock bucket like in previous videos.
Someone is getting paid by the hour!
Is this an annual thing?
Yes. It's done to reduce flooding during the rainy season. And it makes good surfing for a few days.
Me: Hey come on RUclips,you know I don't have time to watch lots of videos of bulldozers on a beach.
RUclips: Hold my beer!
Yes it is actually!
What a beautiful beach that would be to visit.
Would it not be easier to find a permanent solution?
Mother Nature laughs at "permanent solutions". You see this same situation occurring all around the world where rivers have to cross beaches to meet the sea. Tidal action will pile up sand faster than slow flowing water will be able to cut through it. I just watched a video where even Australia's longest river (the Murray) requires dredging to keep the mouth open and there are plenty of harbours around the world that also require constant dredging to stop sand blocking them. Paying for a couple of excavators to do a few days work a year is a lot cheaper than trying to design a mouth that would be immune to silting up.
@@ajo3085 A break wall would fix it straight away.
@@jac4423 As long as you were prepared to constantly dredge it.... which as I said in my initial comment, costs more than a couple of days of machinery working to clear it.
@@ajo3085 But long term the cheapest solution is to build a break wall.
@@jac4423 Wouldn't you assume towns would do that if so? And again, unless you have strong inflows (which this clearly isn't) then you are still going to get sand bar formation that requires dredging which is more cost. When you only need it open a couple of days a year, this is the way to go.
The water Corp governs this beautiful natural resource.....leave it alone !!!!
What will cost more ?. To dig it up or a permanent overflow.
If a permanent flow was possible it would have been done....
but it obviously is neither possible nor cost effective ....
Exactly
Your continent is damn crazy!
One day, I’d like to see them call in a demolitions expert, and shove a series of dynamite bundles about 5m down into the sand in a nicely spaced row, then let them rip. Instant trench, and watch that water start flowing before the wet under sand has a chance to slump back in.
and build a break wall so it stays open permenantly
@@jac4423 That would be environmentally disastrous, as these river mouths need to be closed to maintain the estuary behind them, and the diverse ecosystem. Yes, they naturally breach, but sometimes they need to be encouraged so that flooding doesn't occur. Permanently opening the mouths can destroy huge inland areas due to erosion, salination, and destruction of plants.
@@gaijininja Another greeny, you do realise at one point this river was most likely always open? Also you do realise although the estuary would change a new one would adapt to the increase in salt water live and let live mate.
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I think with a small dredge you kan maintain this easier and cheaper.
not possible nature will always want to build a bar aloing the beach as the water flows along the beach and pushes the sand with it, a break wall would need to be built.
@@jac4423 yeah we know how nature works.
ruclips.net/video/m1H-58W7QDk/видео.html
@@markknoop6283 Who is we? you just showed me a video explain exactly what i said, a sand motor as the netherlands call it would close the channel after a couple of months. Most river openings to the ocean have break walls on both sides to stop the beach current from closing the channel. A dredge is extremely expensive to operate and would be inefficient.
@@jac4423 the Spanish. you simple make a study how your flow runs alongside the coast than you determine what you need.
Deltaris and others have made al the calculations even before the bulldozer is of loaded.
@@markknoop6283 In australia we have more river and lake openings then any country in the world, we have studied them enough you build a break wall.
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Eine Bar? Und nix zu saufen? Was soll das?
looks like proof of the Sea level going down and not up like they are been saying for decades. Weird how no one else noticed the lack of comments on that fact, look like i am the only one that said something.
These bars close because of shifting sand..rising ir lowering wate4 is not the main factor ..its the sand being deposited that shuts the bar..generally because of low rainfall and the river flow isnt strong enough to open the bar itself...
also, there's a thing called tide ;)
Just about put that structure in the ocean this time
Came close to a thumb down. That after shot saved ya. Lol. Nice video.
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Лапши накидал ..
i hate the way they open this inlet. should be like hawaii
Have to protect the idiots who build there homes near the rising water, let it be let nature take its course
сила воды.
и тупость капиталистов
ребенок бы мог пустить неболшую струю далше
вотдалше ты прав
Они из Этого шоу сделали опять
надо бьыло еше туда роторный эксокватор пригнать чтоь впечатлителнее было
бабла унишебродлов нехватило
с ребенком то тягаться
далше дети будет эттм заниматься как впесочниче поиграв
просто досмерти банально
впрочем етсь уже видео вроде как ктото карас чутьлине палцем проделавает вю эту работут ипускает целое озеро на утек ;)
етсьжеже вилос вроде на ютубе даже
Waist of time and money,
They wouldn't do it if they didn't see a benefit in it. Hopefully you know the place.
Messing with nature ,karma will be there soon
It's flood control.
It would back up and overflow on its own if they didnt drain it first. But it would get much higher and flood the nearby areas.
it damns up naturally and is released annually. there is little to no negative issues with this. I would eventually overflow the banks naturally over time but would flood nearby houses, so it's just done on a annual basis.
Another know nothing.where is this river,without googling it ?
@97RAVINEAVE And to nature it makes not one whit of difference. The consequences of opening it up are exactly the same as leaving it to nature with the exception of not having the flooding.
Some fresh water fish will get washed out to sea either which way.
A large pulse of fresh (ish) water will get dumped into the sea either which way.
Some area of seabed will get covered in sand either which way
Some areas of shoreline that were under water will be exposed either which way
Some additional CO2 will be dumped into the atmosphere by the machinery but the amount pales to insignificance compared to what would be done to repair the flood damage.
And it's ecology is not being change forever. Next year they will probably have to do it all over again, and the year after. As far as I can determine they have pretty much done this since they had machinery capable of doing it and may very well have done it by hand prior to that.
And to those misinformed individuals that think the water is polluted, well, to a degree you are correct. The culprit is not man but mother nature. The brown colouring is caused by Tannin from trees and happens just about anywhere that slow moving water pass's through bushland.