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From China… a portable device that turns various water sources into usable, clean water China has developed a mobile water‑purification unit capable of treating well water, floodwater, river water, mountain springs, groundwater, and even tap water — all without disconnecting pipes or performing any complex installation work. The device...

2,265,413 görüntüleme • 19 saat önce •via X (Twitter)

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Water is one of the most vital tools in battling flames and safeguarding communities. But fire departments do not rely on any single water source during large incidents since access, volume and damage to infrastructure sometimes hamper what most would consider the go-to source. Versatility and adaptability are key. Let’s break down the water resources that support firefighting efforts: 🚒Fire Engines: On average, fire engines carry 500 gallons of water for immediate response. Some carry 750-1000 gallons! They can also connect to hydrants when available, extending their water supply during incidents. 🚚Water Tenders: These tanker trucks can carry significant amounts of water—some up to 4,000 gallons. Prepositioned during dangerous weather, water tenders provide mobile water sources, offering flexibility in dynamic situations. 🚁Helicopters & Airtankers: Helicopters can draw water from lakes, ponds, or even swimming pools, delivering targeted water drops. Airtankers, like the powerful Super Scoopers, can refill from oceans and large lakes, dropping water over wide areas to slow fire spread. 🤝Teamwork is Essential: No single water source works alone. Each plays a critical role, depending on conditions and availability. Firefighters are adept at overcoming challenges with static water sources and finding ways to adapt to protect lives and property. When it comes to battling flames, every resource - on the ground or in the air - is critical to the mission. #LAfires #wildfireresponse

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These water trucks are heading from Russia's Rostov toward Ukraine. Due to Russian occupation, Donetsk region has been left without water. The region is currently suffering from extreme heat, and water is almost entirely unavailable. Both drinking and technical water now has to be delivered to more than 1.2 million residents of Donetsk and Makiivka, as well as to half a million people in other towns and cities. There is also a shortage of water for Russian soldiers from the "Center" and "East" military groupings. The hopelessness of the situation is not that there is no way to deliver water - because of leaky pipes, destroyed water intakes, and pumping stations. The real disaster is that the water itself has physically run out. In the Donetsk coal basin, nearly all mines have been flooded during the occupation. As long as the mines were operating or kept in dry conservation, water was regularly pumped out. But after Russian forces occupied the city in 2014, they first sold all the equipment from these mines for scrap metal, and then simply flooded everything. Flooding the mines means stopping the pumping of water from them - disrupted water horizons, underground rivers, etc. do their job. The tragedy is that once a mine fills up, its contents mix with these groundwater horizons. The resulting excess pressure forces this mine water to rise to the surface, creating huge rust-colored swamps - that's iron oxide. As a result, all water horizons in Donbas are now unfit for any use. This is a massive environmental catastrophe that no one is talking about.

Anton Gerashchenko

993,612 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce