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🇮🇩 BREAKING: Flash flooding has hit the Timang Gajah District, Bener Meriah Regency, Aceh Province 👀 🙏 📍 Northern Sumatra, Indonesia
33,036 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)
Комментарии: 17

Next up: Data Centers floating down the river 😅

They just can't catch a break!

@prabowo nih Sumatra gak beres² bencana akibat kerusakan alam yang parah, ada Evaluasi gak? diem² bae jadi Presiden

Then they shld stop cutting trees. That's what they've been doing.

Again?

Westerners and their apologists struggle to spin this to demonize #palmoil in Indonesia -- as they can only see floating timber logs

Not more 🤬. These poor people deserve a break.

Aceh and North Sumatera are two different province, we don't necessarily refer to those areas as 'Northern Sumatera'

Yeah you don't want to be standing at the rails when that tree waltzes past

😔

@prabowo iniloh aceh gaberenti2 gaberes2 malah ngurusin komika 🤣

They're relentlessly being warned of the consequences of their actions. But what do they do? Raze more ancient forests🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️.

🙏🙏🙏

Rakyat bahagia @prabowo @Gerindra

Nahhh ini..

There is a global way to simultaneously reduce flooding and droughts. Here we have a large storm drainage system which instantly collects the excess water from storms and sends the excess to countless area retention lakes which in turn are connected to a wide area sprinkler system which keeps the rich vegetation from drying out. There can we wide variations on this all across the world, but the principle is the same. Collect the excess water before it can become a flood and send the excess water to drought prone areas. For example, currently in southeast Africa there are flooding conditions but in central and northern Africa there are drought conditions. Construct a continent wide water pipeline system which can be used to send excess waters hundreds of miles from the flooding sources. And us reservoirs to collect the excess water instead of small retention lakes. I have lived in this area 10 years and even with occasional hours or even days of heavy rains from passing hurricane bands, no more that just simple pooling of water has occurred here.

Is it even habitable in Indonesia at this point? Chaos abounds every day.
