It is fascinating to see how the original dam had a method to keep the silt released and provide a natural fertilizer for the fields. This seems to be lost now. I wonder if it is possible to mine or dredge this sediment from the high side of the dams and use it to help with the soil fertility in the region?
Thank you for the video!
11:07 So next you see it raining. Remember how precious that rain water is.
This video really did a good job for its time.
That was fascinating.
just got home in North Carolina after 2 week trip on nile much of it still looks like the scenes in this film
Is this video or any of your other videos Public Domain?
It is fascinating to see how the original dam had a method to keep the silt released and provide a natural fertilizer for the fields. This seems to be lost now. I wonder if it is possible to mine or dredge this sediment from the high side of the dams and use it to help with the soil fertility in the region?
Very Nice Video Go A Head #osamaghandour #drivinginEgypt #egycottonbrocker
Why Ethiopia the big share of blue nile and the source of it not mentioned at this video.
4:44 "The water rushes down from the mountains of Ethiopia" You should watch the entire video before assuming.