@@TheRightONe-et3ghdo you really believe that? Why would all the NATO nations be worried about Libya entering the 20th century? I don't think you've given this much thought beyond blaming all issues in unstable countries on them. Granted, there is likely a percentage of truth to it but when only repeating the 10% and ignoring the any portion of the 90%, you've so distorted the factors that it's closer to just call it a lie.
Great project. China has established three channels to send water from south to north. So it is reasonable to build similar water pipes through Pakistan
Nothing wrong with the Afghans old equipment, it's chraper and easier to fix and doesn't rely on expensive gps computer screens. My farm neighbours bulldozer is a cat from the 60s, he built his own dam no problem
The video needs to address two things better: -Politics. For example, NATO bombed the Libyan water network, and Balochistan has an ongoing insurgency. How those connect to water issues isn't explained. -Water supply: Does Pakistan/Afghanistan actually have enough water for its plan? What's its strategy to maintain adequate supply?
Scientists are talking about this for sometimes but they never said there will be no water what they says it will be with cycles like low rains for 3-4 years than record rain for the 5 year. You like it or not, but Pakistan is addressing this issue very intelligently even with less resources. For example 2010 flood Pakistan diverted to the deserts. Even though there was disaster at that time but today Pakistan's desert are getting vanished.. even the kach canal project is made on that groundnonly. same time Pakistan diverted the whole river to fall into the river Jhelum which is already having too much water to different place through the underground tunnels. Then Pakistan has developed more than 700 small dams (450 of them in Punjab alone) to store the water, if sindh and KPK also follow then it will be huge relief for Pakistan to protect water, and make it available whenever needed. Pakistan also have build lots of canals recently which improved accessibility of water.
@@Spooferish That's really cool. I'm not criticizing Pakistan, I'm criticizing the video for not covering what you just said. I'd really like to see a video on how Pakistan is planning it's water management long-term, and how it plans to store it's irregular flood waters. But a video that ignores all that, and just says "look at this one canal" is much less interesting.
@@domtweed7323 ind Pakistan it is all for PUNJABI EXPLOITATION and not for the benefit of BALUCH, PASHTUN AND SINDHIS. pakistani is a PUNJABI APARTHEID RACIST EXPLOITATIVE SYSTEM .
@@danial1635 There absolutely is. What gets built, and who it benefits, is entirely political. For example, if a dam takes water from one community, and gives water to another, you have winners and losers. That's very political.
Man is incredible in what it can achieve. That said, everything has consequences. I think the consequences in the future will be severe. The earth’s ecosystem is a delicate balance.
The best project was done by Libya, but as usual, the West did not like it and they destroyed the most expensive part of the project, which is just a fresh water deposit?!? In fact, all these projects are very simple, Europe has the Danube that flows through most of Europe and goes into the sea, it could very easily be carried through a single pipe to the Sahara, which should be enough for agriculture, and in return, the Sahara countries could implement a 10% smaller pipe through which the oil would go in the same way. And in this way, it would be very easy to solve the problems of water and oil for Europe and the countries of North Africa, as well as in many other places. In fact, there is enough water and oil for everyone, at least for 20 billion people, but because of the greed of those who manage the sale of oil, we have wars instead of a good life?!?! Of course, I'm talking about the U.S. and the West, With the help of NATO, it dictates the conditions of life of the whole world. On the other hand, Russia has enough water to Azi
Wow! Well, I'm glad you have a clear idea of your boogyman scapegoat to blame all your problems on. Your whole process is like geopolitics for 5 yr olds.
@jonnyrobcr Do you know what I'm talking about? What kind of villages? Do you know how big Libya is, go to Google Maps and see what area it is, and there are still a huge number of cities in that area that are very good citizens, and water has been brought to 77% of the entire territory, which means that by putting the water supply system into operation, every apartment would have water, and we are talking about the area of the whole of Europe, more or less, and of course people would return there and that should be a country that It has been able to cover the entire Middle East and much of Africa.
@@coz2j69 Really? Of course it was Muammar Gaddafi, the leader of Libya who was killed by insurgents while NATO was bombing Libya. Must say it was really well staged :)
Thank you for the amazing informative video! I didn't know we had this project in Saudi Arabia. These projects worldwide makes me hopeful for humanity.
Plants and trees must be found that can withstand the salinity of sea water so that desert countries overlooking salty seas can benefit. By planting these plants and trees as wood, oils, or fish farms with plant feed on salty water, a solution must be found to plant the desert with salty water. To transform the regions into viable areas with sea ports to revive the desert in the Arabian Peninsula and North Africa
Personally, I prefer DESALINATION SEA WATER instead of tapping underground water and ATMOSPHERIC WATER GENERATOR system for these DESERT COUNTRIES. ALSO, CHANNELING sea water go deep inland desert to COOL DOWN high desert temperature like what EGYPT is doing with it's depression land.
For this to be realized, another source of energy will be required, say, nuclear otherwise just burning gas or fossil oil will exhaust its usage soon enough!
Desalination is an energy intensive process. But I guess solar panels could be used in desert areas if one can overcome the issue of sand dust reducing the panels efficiency. (Accepting that solar panels are not actually so green when one takes account of the mining of key elements used in their fabrication and the fact their lifespan is only about 20 years and they are not currently recyclable. Ditto for wind turbines!). Nothing is as it seems😅 Nuclear 💪💪
China is planning the construction in the Himalayas, Tibet. Either one large dam, or a series of long tunnels. The idea is to create the largest hydro electricity development ever. There is a separate RUclips production on this. Megabuilds. "China's $100 BN Himalayan Mega Dam". July 2024.
Where are the Greens when you want them? No sign of them; they wouldn't dare interfere with Arabs and Asians. There is a huge cost when you take on nature in such an aggressive way. I like to think Mother Nature will protect the wildlife and their needs in time. This narrator is playing this up to be a no-cost delight. Listen to his " positive words" they don't stop. What a grumble that man must be.
Best wishes to all those countries! This is what you call progress...this should have happened at least fifty years ago but better late than never! 👍🏾👌🏾👏🏾🙏🏽😍
The first phase (The 363km of punjab area) already been completed of Kachi Canal. Kachi Canal InshaAllah will be lifeline for the tribal and drought areas of Balochistan and since Pakistan have world most glaciers outside polar regions so it will also help the country to counter floods.
@@Raju79-n1x I know But its too small compared to those of China and India China has North South River inter linking project and India has world's largest River Inter linking project
Desalination is a danger, indeed a very serious danger, for the places where the plants are located, Arabia had to change its projects for two sites it wanted to build for luxury resorts because the coast had become a coral cemetery and there was no it wasn't even a fish, the joy of tourists and a symbol of the uncontaminated sea. The brine released into the sea by desalination plants destroys everything and, not satisfied, continues with the currents to desertify the sea even 100 kilometers after its release. Where will Egypt dump the brine?????
11:25 a cube, 1km each side is one BILLION cubic meters, and not million! If you have 2 million cubic meters daily, you will need 500 days to fill one cubic kilometer, and not one day!
Do you know how many panels would be needed just to supply the energy. It takes almost 95% of a roof just to power a house. Solar doesn't bring in the power you think. I have 50 panels now and barley powers my house in the summer. We are putting another 10 panels in 2025
@@RHEC1776 Solar panels for these desalination plants won't be installed on someone's roof but in the desert and Saudi Arabia and Egypt have plenty of desert areas to install large no. of solar panels. And plenty of sunshine too throughout the year.
The uploader doesn't know the difference between the New Valley (New Nile) project and the New Delta project. The first one is the project of diverting water from Lake Nasser north west into the Western dessert, in order to start the irrigation, and the New Delta is about expanding the delta area with the water that's is mostly being unused and flowing into the Mediterranean.
What about diverting exess spring ice melt water that causes Rhine and other river flooding every year, via a convergence of many small pipes from the North side of the aĺps into larger pipes that follow the roads through the mountain passes to join together into one large pipe that can by gravity alone take fresh clean water all the way down Italy, then submerged further south to rise to land and irrigate north africa?
so where is all the salt going (saudi arabia) because the Red Sea isn't all that wide. Wouldn't it be better to pull the water from the Indian Ocean and having shafts that go far into the ocean to be released so it can be absorbed back into the ocean!!!
Historical warning; The dead sea was killed when the USSR attempted to transfer water to its farming districts (nation states.) My understanding is a lot of it leaked from poorly sealed construction, so much so most soaked in the ground. Even after sealing the project it has yet to recover. Also, Californias north to south water transfer was highly successful as is diverting part of the Mississippi's (technically its a tributary) water (in Colorado) towards the west coast instead of the east as it naturally flows.
Those are all great ideas and some are actually being used Now a pipeline from Alaska to California would be a great idea to have America say see what we can do
Why keep calling them artificial rivers when there is a perfectly suitable shorter word- canals? And this does not address issues in respect of gradient (and hence flow) and changes in level - which is why you have to have locks and in some cases, aqueducts and boat lifts ( elevator).
Because canals were built many centuries ago. Built without "engineers", without technology in sight, without the industrial revolution, without the eye in the sky, without logistics or much access to prior knowledge, but with the participation of many people. There are many people today. There is much need of this many people, served/fulfilled by ordinary people and ambitious people. An 'artificial river' is a more appropriate term for the ambitious people. Rivers are natural occurrences, made by 'Nature' - but not by 'SuperNature'. However, to improve the lives of people in need is necessary, and ethical... with or without ambition. Proper improvements and progress in the correct path(s) is ethical, though may not be necessary at the time. It is true progress, that is without downfalls or regrets. Foresight without ambition.
@@wip1664 The first modern canal is the Bridgewater build around 1760 but this followed contours. The first canals to go directly from A to B were designed by Thomas Telford in the 1790s. Telford is regarded as the first true modern civil engineer and the inventor of what we now call project management since he was able to deliver to planned cost on time. He certainly used technology and the canal network created at this time is still in use today. Instead of writing off the top of your head take the time to first read about a subject. An ‘artificial river’ is indeed a canal.
@@jontalbot1 You are a historian. I am not. But yes, prior knowledge of "things" in general that has great impact on many other things need to be considered. The Chinese built the Grand Canal many centuries ago, much more than a few. I can only write off the top of my head since I do not know many things. But I can relate what is known.
Saat ini kita menjelajahi sungai buatan terbesar di dunia, yang sedang dibangun di gurun, kota, dan lintas negara. Kami menjajaki sejumlah mega proyek seperti - Proyek Kanal Kachi Pakistan, Sungai Besar Buatan Libya, Kanal Kosh Tepa Afghanistan, Proyek Pengalihan Air Selatan-ke-Utara Tiongkok, Sungai buatan Arab Saudi, Proyek Delta Baru DARI MESIR
reducing dessert areas decreases the Earth's albedo, locking in more energy at the Earth's surface, and increasing surface temperatures. But, more green replacing dessert will mean more CO2 converted to oxygen, reducing a major greenhouse gas. Not sure what the overall result will be!
Because Australia efficiently grows the best wheat and cotton in the world, using our own research and development. We are training poor Indian farmers how to be more efficient with water
After the completion of Qoshtapa Kanal Afghanistan will be using 14% of the Ammo river’s water. While Afghanistan suppose to use 30% of the water, therefore after the completion of Qashtapa Kannal Afghanistan should start an other Kannal from Ammo river.
It is much less difficult to build/construct on desert or arid lands. Ancient civilizations that were recorded or excavated began in this type of terrain. The gentle Nile river runs through a large desertous geography, and housed one of the great ancient civilizations. The Mayans, Aztecs, etc of South America also rise to power in more arid or desertous landscapes. China ancient kingdoms also chose to locate itself in the less fertile northern plains of Xian. Forested areas, or the geographies that include natural obstacles such as great mountains, valleys, rushing rivers, lush greenery due to preferred climates and fertile soil were ignored due to the difficulties of challenging landscapes. The Middle East was also a cradle of early civilizations due to user friendly terrain. The population of some Middle East countries remain quite much lesser, or less dense, than the other early civilizations that is now China which had expansion capabilities westward and southward and that is India which has very friendly agricultural landscapes/climates and blessed with a vast coastline as well.
Takdir ve tebrik ediyorum devasa çalışmalar devasa rakamlar başarılarınızın devamını kat ve kat üstün başarılar diliyorum🧿🧿🧿😁🤣😂😁🤣😂😁🤣👏👏👏👏👏👏🤌🤌🤌🤌🤌🤌♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
I already watched this previous video, and our country can't follow how we can develop artificial rivers spreading across provinces in the Philippines, where I'm coming from, including Metro Manila.
Wide, unshaded & cement-lined waterways sent thru miles & miles of arid, sunbaked landscape -- yeah, all that loss due to evaporation is great water management, Pakistan.
He is addressing the 99% of countries (all but 2 of the about 200 countries in the world) which are familiar with the ISO system. If you are the odd one out, then that's fine. If your national pride depends on it then you are welcome to be special. But why should anyone else care about your whims and cater to your peculiarities?
Im always thinking.todays disapearimg rivers amd later reappear is maybe done by human ancessers maybe many thousands years ago and we just dont know about it?just thinking.are we have a system in our world what we dont know about anithying?
at 9:15 about the GMMR, you should have mentioned that it was damaged by coalition forces (US, France, UK, Italy). A civilian infrastructure was bombed and damaged. What a disgrace.
When the water is taken from underground in libia won't the ground cave in like massive sink holes and land slides earth quakes, ect? Btw pipelines are much much more efficient than artificial rivers as there is no leakage or evaporation. Gravity can carry the water over whole mountain ranges and the water can move hundreds of times the speed. We need to do this in the American southwest, from the Columbia or Mississippi.
Those countries are developing improving.i just love it.afganistan expetially.in cercamstances they do the impossible.but why they remove ghadafi in lybia.he transform entire country??? Punjab region needs help and its amazimg that they are doing it.china is today leader in ewrithing..amazing country.i just miss rest of the african countries in this kind of development.
Short-term solutions (opening canals and creating rivers) in the long term can often result in environmental disaster. The Soviets had the ingenious idea of diverting the fresh water that supplied the Aral Sea to irrigate arid regions. For a few decades, irrigated agricultural production exploded, but then it declined because the Aral Sea dried up (this reduced the humidity of the entire region, altering the rainfall regime that supplied the rivers). And yes, the Murican who narrates the video is very annoying and talks too much without addressing relevant political issues.
16:36, if this project began in 2022, where did the Gov't. (which wasn't truly established) after the American withdrawal in April 2022 with their accounts frozen, mass starvation & upheaval from a Taliban take over. Where on earth did they acquire such massive funding when their people were starving & leading a mass exodus out of the country? In addition to all the massive fraud & corruption of the leaders (Karzai, etc.) who stole all the capital money. If anything this financial achievement is very confusing given all these factors?
Humans vanity quests. The Ajuran Kingdom created them but are among the poorest community on earth today. The social costs of such expeditions are too high due to our current social design.
These schemes look like the opposite of sustainable. Bet people downstream on the Indus are really happy. Does the Indus rise in the Himalayas? What happens as glaciers gradually disappear and fail to feed the river at the needed rate. Looks extremely expensive presumably tying Pakistan into a huge debt. Good to use the fossil water in Libya but once it’s gone it’s gone so better have some strategy in place for then.
oh, it was that same inhuman Gaddafi regime that built a giant water supply for the citizens. It was not for nothing that he was killed and everything was bombed, now at least there is a blooming garden there... Or not?
Without questioning the wisdom of the planners, often times; such colossal water need arises out of monocultures that in itself is a curse 🤬. Please 🙏 do read books 📚 by Vandana Shiva to have a better understanding.
Lets do some math. How much is the annual rainfall in your country? That times the area of your country is available water. How much do you collect of that? That's renewable. If collected renewable is less than usage then you have a problem. Desalination. How many years of oil do you have left equals number of years till you go back to dates and camels. Sounds racists but Europe will be burning coal and trees using horses by this time. It's actually not that far off. Don't worry the rich will be fine.
Some amazing projects, which one is your favourite?
BULLSHIT impossible to build my ass if it can be done then it is not impossible.
Check how to corectly pronounce the "asphalt", please. There's no "sh".
Please read mine
Is it that important
Hello I once’s worked in Libya Gadafi brought the country out of the Middle Ages 👍
that's why he was assassinated by NATO
@@TheRightONe-et3ghdo you really believe that? Why would all the NATO nations be worried about Libya entering the 20th century? I don't think you've given this much thought beyond blaming all issues in unstable countries on them. Granted, there is likely a percentage of truth to it but when only repeating the 10% and ignoring the any portion of the 90%, you've so distorted the factors that it's closer to just call it a lie.
@@neepsmcfly4176 bravo, beautiful words salad... let me guess are you a business major with a 90 IQ?
I am very happy for Afghanistan 🇦🇫 Qosh tepa canal
ALHAMDULILLAH
Great project. China has established three channels to send water from south to north. So it is reasonable to build similar water pipes through Pakistan
China wants your country,,give it to them & ban Islam!!!
R.i.p Gaddafi...he in the end did more for his country than what the west did in return
It is not the job of the west to do anything for Libya. The people of Libya decided they wanted open air slave markets instead of freedom
That's why they killed him plus the billions of gold holding he had . Plus betrayal by zoinst infiltrators.
Nothing wrong with the Afghans old equipment, it's chraper and easier to fix and doesn't rely on expensive gps computer screens. My farm neighbours bulldozer is a cat from the 60s, he built his own dam no problem
The video needs to address two things better:
-Politics. For example, NATO bombed the Libyan water network, and Balochistan has an ongoing insurgency. How those connect to water issues isn't explained.
-Water supply: Does Pakistan/Afghanistan actually have enough water for its plan? What's its strategy to maintain adequate supply?
Scientists are talking about this for sometimes but they never said there will be no water what they says it will be with cycles like low rains for 3-4 years than record rain for the 5 year. You like it or not, but Pakistan is addressing this issue very intelligently even with less resources. For example 2010 flood Pakistan diverted to the deserts. Even though there was disaster at that time but today Pakistan's desert are getting vanished.. even the kach canal project is made on that groundnonly. same time Pakistan diverted the whole river to fall into the river Jhelum which is already having too much water to different place through the underground tunnels. Then Pakistan has developed more than 700 small dams (450 of them in Punjab alone) to store the water, if sindh and KPK also follow then it will be huge relief for Pakistan to protect water, and make it available whenever needed.
Pakistan also have build lots of canals recently which improved accessibility of water.
@@Spooferish That's really cool.
I'm not criticizing Pakistan, I'm criticizing the video for not covering what you just said.
I'd really like to see a video on how Pakistan is planning it's water management long-term, and how it plans to store it's irregular flood waters. But a video that ignores all that, and just says "look at this one canal" is much less interesting.
@@domtweed7323 ind Pakistan it is all for PUNJABI EXPLOITATION and not for the benefit of BALUCH, PASHTUN AND SINDHIS. pakistani is a PUNJABI APARTHEID RACIST EXPLOITATIVE SYSTEM .
There is no need to talk about politics in a construction/infrastructure video.
@@danial1635 There absolutely is. What gets built, and who it benefits, is entirely political.
For example, if a dam takes water from one community, and gives water to another, you have winners and losers. That's very political.
Man is incredible in what it can achieve. That said, everything has consequences. I think the consequences in the future will be severe. The earth’s ecosystem is a delicate balance.
The best project was done by Libya, but as usual, the West did not like it and they destroyed the most expensive part of the project, which is just a fresh water deposit?!? In fact, all these projects are very simple, Europe has the Danube that flows through most of Europe and goes into the sea, it could very easily be carried through a single pipe to the Sahara, which should be enough for agriculture, and in return, the Sahara countries could implement a 10% smaller pipe through which the oil would go in the same way. And in this way, it would be very easy to solve the problems of water and oil for Europe and the countries of North Africa, as well as in many other places. In fact, there is enough water and oil for everyone, at least for 20 billion people, but because of the greed of those who manage the sale of oil, we have wars instead of a good life?!?! Of course, I'm talking about the U.S. and the West, With the help of NATO, it dictates the conditions of life of the whole world. On the other hand, Russia has enough water to Azi
Wow! Well, I'm glad you have a clear idea of your boogyman scapegoat to blame all your problems on. Your whole process is like geopolitics for 5 yr olds.
Agreed! And build villages within the Sahara to house the migration problems In the uk
@jonnyrobcr Do you know what I'm talking about? What kind of villages? Do you know how big Libya is, go to Google Maps and see what area it is, and there are still a huge number of cities in that area that are very good citizens, and water has been brought to 77% of the entire territory, which means that by putting the water supply system into operation, every apartment would have water, and we are talking about the area of the whole of Europe, more or less, and of course people would return there and that should be a country that It has been able to cover the entire Middle East and much of Africa.
Most fascinating of all was the homemade paddleboat at the end.😃
This project costed life of the man who engineered futuristic thinking in the desert land of Libya.
Explain
Very true
@@coz2j69
Really? Of course it was Muammar Gaddafi, the leader of Libya who was killed by insurgents while NATO was bombing Libya. Must say it was really well staged :)
There's death in every new venture whether on land, water, or space. Every great project on earth has had a sacrifice of life
@@coz2j69 Libya's former president, Ghaddafi. He was killed by insurgents while the country was being bombed. Just the usual regime change.
Thank you for the amazing informative video! I didn't know we had this project in Saudi Arabia. These projects worldwide makes me hopeful for humanity.
Plants and trees must be found that can withstand the salinity of sea water so that desert countries overlooking salty seas can benefit. By planting these plants and trees as wood, oils, or fish farms with plant feed on salty water, a solution must be found to plant the desert with salty water. To transform the regions into viable areas with sea ports to revive the desert in the Arabian Peninsula and North Africa
Mangrove trees too.
Sounds great, makes sense, so it'll never happen. Geometric lines of palm oil trees? OK!!
I planing this for 30 years
This will cost much money to hire qualified personal to do research on all these things
Coconut trees grow I'm sand near salty water in all tropical areas
Personally, I prefer DESALINATION SEA WATER instead of tapping underground water and ATMOSPHERIC WATER GENERATOR system for these DESERT COUNTRIES.
ALSO, CHANNELING sea water go deep inland desert to COOL DOWN high desert temperature like what EGYPT is doing with it's depression land.
For this to be realized, another source of energy will be required, say, nuclear otherwise just burning gas or fossil oil will exhaust its usage soon enough!
When it comes to cooling the dessert, dumping an inland sea worth of salt water into the aquifer is almost always the wrong move
Desalination is an energy intensive process. But I guess solar panels could be used in desert areas if one can overcome the issue of sand dust reducing the panels efficiency. (Accepting that solar panels are not actually so green when one takes account of the mining of key elements used in their fabrication and the fact their lifespan is only about 20 years and they are not currently recyclable. Ditto for wind turbines!). Nothing is as it seems😅
Nuclear 💪💪
@@drewwendell True, but tapping in to the aquifers has led to sink holes & land level dops etc in other countries!
Using energy to change climate is not possible. And I don't think Egypitian is doing what you said. That thought never works.
China is planning the construction in the Himalayas, Tibet. Either one large dam, or a series of long tunnels. The idea is to create the largest hydro electricity development ever. There is a separate RUclips production on this. Megabuilds. "China's $100 BN Himalayan Mega Dam". July 2024.
Oh Man, You use a very good optimistic supporting language, I liked your way.
many only focus on defaults
The narrators voice is the most annoying thing I’ve ever heard
Find a man’s voice like somebody who’s made classic documentaries before
I really like the way he says "aqua fire"
Where are the Greens when you want them? No sign of them; they wouldn't dare interfere with Arabs and Asians. There is a huge cost when you take on nature in such an aggressive way. I like to think Mother Nature will protect the wildlife and their needs in time.
This narrator is playing this up to be a no-cost delight. Listen to his " positive words" they don't stop. What a grumble that man must be.
Chinese propaganda
@@TaxmanHogcray 😂
Ak wah fers (Aquafers) NOT "Aquafiers", freakin' AI.
Best wishes to all those countries! This is what you call progress...this should have happened at least fifty years ago but better late than never! 👍🏾👌🏾👏🏾🙏🏽😍
The first phase (The 363km of punjab area) already been completed of Kachi Canal.
Kachi Canal InshaAllah will be lifeline for the tribal and drought areas of Balochistan and since Pakistan have world most glaciers outside polar regions so it will also help the country to counter floods.
👍 great effort...prosperity assured in near future when follow thru are regulated n managed accordingly as required. 🎉🎉 🙏🙏
Very interesting 🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿
Wow powerful learning with lots of relevant information very good work congratulations
All countries need to make man made rivers. Egyptians were smart.
Boooo 👎. Extreme statement
Allhamdullilah For kacchi Canal project
🇵🇰❤️💪
Good but still small
@@AmreshAcharya-cm8gx pakistan Rice production is increasing massively
After that phase I completion
Phase 2 is 70 percent completed as well ✌️🇵🇰❤️🔥
@@Raju79-n1x I know
But its too small compared to those of China and India
China has North South River inter linking project and India has world's largest River Inter linking project
Desalination is a danger, indeed a very serious danger, for the places where the plants are located, Arabia had to change its projects for two sites it wanted to build for luxury resorts because the coast had become a coral cemetery and there was no it wasn't even a fish, the joy of tourists and a symbol of the uncontaminated sea. The brine released into the sea by desalination plants destroys everything and, not satisfied, continues with the currents to desertify the sea even 100 kilometers after its release. Where will Egypt dump the brine?????
11:25 a cube, 1km each side is one BILLION cubic meters, and not million! If you have 2 million cubic meters daily, you will need 500 days to fill one cubic kilometer, and not one day!
No prizes, all desalination plants should be powered by PV panels.
Do you know how many panels would be needed just to supply the energy. It takes almost 95% of a roof just to power a house. Solar doesn't bring in the power you think. I have 50 panels now and barley powers my house in the summer. We are putting another 10 panels in 2025
@@RHEC1776 Solar panels for these desalination plants won't be installed on someone's roof but in the desert and Saudi Arabia and Egypt have plenty of desert areas to install large no. of solar panels. And plenty of sunshine too throughout the year.
1:56 They definitely need to be catching and diverting all of this flood water. Especially if it is flowing South.....
To dobra inwestycja ChRL i Pakistanu do tego jeszcze dołączy Afganistan.
The uploader doesn't know the difference between the New Valley (New Nile) project and the New Delta project. The first one is the project of diverting water from Lake Nasser north west into the Western dessert, in order to start the irrigation, and the New Delta is about expanding the delta area with the water that's is mostly being unused and flowing into the Mediterranean.
What about diverting exess spring ice melt water that causes Rhine and other river flooding every year, via a convergence of many small pipes from the North side of the aĺps into larger pipes that follow the roads through the mountain passes to join together into one large pipe that can by gravity alone take fresh clean water all the way down Italy, then submerged further south to rise to land and irrigate north africa?
This project can be an eye opener for global warming and ses level rise .
What is an aqua fire?
I think it might be a bit like an aquifier which may be like an aquifer.
He's only American & knows no better. And what is Ash Felt?
@@paulbennett772 It's like asphalt for people who don't read or listen proper.
I came here to ask this…. Also Tripoli and Tobruck - not pronounced like that….
Incredible
so where is all the salt going (saudi arabia) because the Red Sea isn't all that wide. Wouldn't it be better to pull the water from the Indian Ocean and having shafts that go far into the ocean to be released so it can be absorbed back into the ocean!!!
All of them Artificial river will be heaven of sweet waters fish!!!
Historical warning; The dead sea was killed when the USSR attempted to transfer water to its farming districts (nation states.) My understanding is a lot of it leaked from poorly sealed construction, so much so most soaked in the ground. Even after sealing the project it has yet to recover. Also, Californias north to south water transfer was highly successful as is diverting part of the Mississippi's (technically its a tributary) water (in Colorado) towards the west coast instead of the east as it naturally flows.
Those are all great ideas and some are actually being used Now a pipeline from Alaska to California would be a great idea to have America say see what we can do
what about the são francisco canal? it's a very long canal in brasil
Amazing engineering, especially China
Fascinating project, but what are the long-term environmental implications of such large-scale water diversion? Sustainability is key here.
Water is !
Regarding the Libyan aquifer, what happens when it's completely drained?
Why keep calling them artificial rivers when there is a perfectly suitable shorter word- canals? And this does not address issues in respect of gradient (and hence flow) and changes in level - which is why you have to have locks and in some cases, aqueducts and boat lifts ( elevator).
Because canals were built many centuries ago. Built without "engineers", without technology in sight, without the industrial revolution, without the eye in the sky, without logistics or much access to prior knowledge, but with the participation of many people. There are many people today. There is much need of this many people, served/fulfilled by ordinary people and ambitious people. An 'artificial river' is a more appropriate term for the ambitious people. Rivers are natural occurrences, made by 'Nature' - but not by 'SuperNature'.
However, to improve the lives of people in need is necessary, and ethical... with or without ambition.
Proper improvements and progress in the correct path(s) is ethical, though may not be necessary at the time. It is true progress, that is without downfalls or regrets. Foresight without ambition.
@@wip1664 The first modern canal is the Bridgewater build around 1760 but this followed contours. The first canals to go directly from A to B were designed by Thomas Telford in the 1790s. Telford is regarded as the first true modern civil engineer and the inventor of what we now call project management since he was able to deliver to planned cost on time. He certainly used technology and the canal network created at this time is still in use today. Instead of writing off the top of your head take the time to first read about a subject. An ‘artificial river’ is indeed a canal.
@@jontalbot1
You are a historian. I am not. But yes, prior knowledge of "things" in general that has great impact on many other things need to be considered. The Chinese built the Grand Canal many centuries ago, much more than a few.
I can only write off the top of my head since I do not know many things. But I can relate what is known.
@@wip1664 I am not an historian but l know what a canal is. It’s not difficult
The Qosh Teppa ph 1 had been finished some months ago. Now, people already start harvesting the crops.
Saat ini kita menjelajahi sungai buatan terbesar di dunia, yang sedang dibangun di gurun, kota, dan lintas negara. Kami menjajaki sejumlah mega proyek seperti - Proyek Kanal Kachi Pakistan, Sungai Besar Buatan Libya, Kanal Kosh Tepa Afghanistan, Proyek Pengalihan Air Selatan-ke-Utara Tiongkok, Sungai buatan Arab Saudi, Proyek Delta Baru DARI MESIR
reducing dessert areas decreases the Earth's albedo, locking in more energy at the Earth's surface, and increasing surface temperatures. But, more green replacing dessert will mean more CO2 converted to oxygen, reducing a major greenhouse gas. Not sure what the overall result will be!
Yes it looks interesting. Which country Sir.
Pakistan. Clearly marked on a map in the video.
great video but try to include the Metric system more often throughout the video
The video has used the metric measurements all throughout the video. 🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄
@@thecomment9489 no not at the beginning of it …
Ehy not cotton and papyrus from Egypt ibstead of wheat, why not millets?
Because Australia efficiently grows the best wheat and cotton in the world, using our own research and development. We are training poor Indian farmers how to be more efficient with water
After the completion of Qoshtapa Kanal Afghanistan will be using 14% of the Ammo river’s water. While Afghanistan suppose to use 30% of the water, therefore after the completion of Qashtapa Kannal Afghanistan should start an other Kannal from Ammo river.
It is much less difficult to build/construct on desert or arid lands.
Ancient civilizations that were recorded or excavated began in this type of terrain. The gentle Nile river runs through a large desertous geography, and housed one of the great ancient civilizations. The Mayans, Aztecs, etc of South America also rise to power in more arid or desertous landscapes. China ancient kingdoms also chose to locate itself in the less fertile northern plains of Xian. Forested areas, or the geographies that include natural obstacles such as great mountains, valleys, rushing rivers, lush greenery due to preferred climates and fertile soil were ignored due to the difficulties of challenging landscapes.
The Middle East was also a cradle of early civilizations due to user friendly terrain. The population of some Middle East countries remain quite much lesser, or less dense, than the other early civilizations that is now China which had expansion capabilities westward and southward and that is India which has very friendly agricultural landscapes/climates and blessed with a vast coastline as well.
Takdir ve tebrik ediyorum devasa çalışmalar devasa rakamlar başarılarınızın devamını kat ve kat üstün başarılar diliyorum🧿🧿🧿😁🤣😂😁🤣😂😁🤣👏👏👏👏👏👏🤌🤌🤌🤌🤌🤌♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
I already watched this previous video, and our country can't follow how we can develop artificial rivers spreading across provinces in the Philippines, where I'm coming from, including Metro Manila.
Wide, unshaded & cement-lined waterways sent thru miles & miles of arid, sunbaked landscape -- yeah, all that loss due to evaporation is great water management, Pakistan.
Wish all the best for chinese canal, and snearly success
There's no enough people living in the desert there to piss in the canal to bring the water levels up to counter reaction to rapis evaporation
Desalination using oil to grow "sustainable crops"? At least 1 project uses waste water 😮
i'm at 0:18, "artificial rivers" you are discribing a canel, lets limit this to 18 secs of vid.
When we read Afghanistan we expect to read a bad story. This seem to be a good one.
This does not get much meaning to people not knowing distance in km and just how many US dollars makes ruples. You know we are too lazy to look it up.
He is addressing the 99% of countries (all but 2 of the about 200 countries in the world) which are familiar with the ISO system.
If you are the odd one out, then that's fine. If your national pride depends on it then you are welcome to be special.
But why should anyone else care about your whims and cater to your peculiarities?
Im always thinking.todays disapearimg rivers amd later reappear is maybe done by human ancessers maybe many thousands years ago and we just dont know about it?just thinking.are we have a system in our world what we dont know about anithying?
at 9:15 about the GMMR, you should have mentioned that it was damaged by coalition forces (US, France, UK, Italy). A civilian infrastructure was bombed and damaged. What a disgrace.
When the water is taken from underground in libia won't the ground cave in like massive sink holes and land slides earth quakes, ect? Btw pipelines are much much more efficient than artificial rivers as there is no leakage or evaporation. Gravity can carry the water over whole mountain ranges and the water can move hundreds of times the speed. We need to do this in the American southwest, from the Columbia or Mississippi.
BIG PROJECT
Your pronunciation of “aquifer” hurts my brain…
3w:24, Pakistan, I thought this country was broke, where will they get this money from & how will it improve their economy & job market?
I have thoughts- in irrigating the world deserts,in line with Kolound's thought.And thus the saharas could be green,&Heavens fr golbal community.
Were those bridges built by china
wrong information
in India 🇮🇳we have Indira gandhi canal(Rajasthan Canal)length 649KM (400 miles)
Construction began 1958
Date of first use 2005
Those countries are developing improving.i just love it.afganistan expetially.in cercamstances they do the impossible.but why they remove ghadafi in lybia.he transform entire country??? Punjab region needs help and its amazimg that they are doing it.china is today leader in ewrithing..amazing country.i just miss rest of the african countries in this kind of development.
Is this documentary accurate? Libya and Afghanistan are currently suffering up evil political turmoil.
👍👍
i love how the narrator is mispronouncing the word "aquifer" and saying it as "aquifire"
Short-term solutions (opening canals and creating rivers) in the long term can often result in environmental disaster. The Soviets had the ingenious idea of diverting the fresh water that supplied the Aral Sea to irrigate arid regions. For a few decades, irrigated agricultural production exploded, but then it declined because the Aral Sea dried up (this reduced the humidity of the entire region, altering the rainfall regime that supplied the rivers). And yes, the Murican who narrates the video is very annoying and talks too much without addressing relevant political issues.
16:36, if this project began in 2022, where did the Gov't. (which wasn't truly established) after the American withdrawal in April 2022 with their accounts frozen, mass starvation & upheaval from a Taliban take over. Where on earth did they acquire such massive funding when their people were starving & leading a mass exodus out of the country? In addition to all the massive fraud & corruption of the leaders (Karzai, etc.) who stole all the capital money. If anything this financial achievement is very confusing given all these factors?
WTH is an "aquafire"??? 😂
It's unfortunate that the important word AQUIFER is pronounced "aquifire" throughout this video.
Great project - instead of wasting funds for BRI and Dubai.
Is anyone else triggered by the mispronunciation of “aquifer”?
Longwinded waffle waffle 🤦 Pity. Interesting topic and projects.
Humans vanity quests. The Ajuran Kingdom created them but are among the poorest community on earth today. The social costs of such expeditions are too high due to our current social design.
Damn 6th grade talk, its not a river. It's a canal
I wouldn’t count on the Afghanistan effort.
❤
Why not ddrain flood water from India and Pakistan into afghanistan and iran?
😮
The GMMcannel wil not been finished because of the insecure situation.
These schemes look like the opposite of sustainable. Bet people downstream on the Indus are really happy. Does the Indus rise in the Himalayas? What happens as glaciers gradually disappear and fail to feed the river at the needed rate. Looks extremely expensive presumably tying Pakistan into a huge debt. Good to use the fossil water in Libya but once it’s gone it’s gone so better have some strategy in place for then.
It’s aquifer, not aquifire. Correctly pronounced like a fir tree.
oh, it was that same inhuman Gaddafi regime that built a giant water supply for the citizens.
It was not for nothing that he was killed and everything was bombed, now at least there is a blooming garden there... Or not?
First🎉😂
Without questioning the wisdom of the planners, often times; such colossal water need arises out of monocultures that in itself is a curse 🤬. Please 🙏 do read books 📚 by Vandana Shiva to have a better understanding.
I don't think it's going to work out the way they think
Is this Jesse Watters?
That would make the us very angry!
These dont momic nature at all. Perdect straight lines consisten elevations on the shoreleine. There is nothing mimicking nature at all
Lets do some math. How much is the annual rainfall in your country? That times the area of your country is available water. How much do you collect of that? That's renewable. If collected renewable is less than usage then you have a problem. Desalination. How many years of oil do you have left equals number of years till you go back to dates and camels. Sounds racists but Europe will be burning coal and trees using horses by this time. It's actually not that far off. Don't worry the rich will be fine.
Numbers numbers numbers
Its Afghanistan
Qosh tapa artificial river