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Over 10 hours, that's roughly: #NorthVan 2 Olympic-size swimming pools. 900,000–1.8 million US gallons about 3.4–6.8 million litres roughly 3,400–6,800 cubic metres of water My best single would be around 5 million litres over 10 hours. Brent Richter

24,514 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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The US is about to charge $30 million per tanker to cross the Strait of Hormuz. Trump just declared the US the "Guardian of the Hormuz Strait" and said it will take a 20% cut on all cargo passing through. Here is what that actually means. A fully loaded supertanker carries about 2 million barrels of oil. At $75 a barrel, that cargo is worth roughly $150 million. A 20% fee on that is $30 million. Per ship. Per crossing. Now compare that to what Iran was charging. Iran's toll has been running at $1.5 million to $2 million per vessel. On a $150 million cargo, that is about 1.3%. Trump called that toll unacceptable. His replacement is roughly 15 times more expensive. The scale of this is what nobody is talking about. Before the war, 20.3 million barrels of oil crossed Hormuz every single day. At $75 oil, that is $1.52 billion of crude moving through the strait daily. A 20% cut on that comes to roughly $304 million a day. That is about $111 billion a year. For comparison, Iran's entire toll system was projected to earn $1 billion to $2 billion a year at best. The US plan would collect more than 50 times that. There is no precedent for this anywhere in global trade. The Suez Canal charges roughly $300,000 to $700,000 per vessel. The Panama Canal is similar. Both are man-made canals that countries built and maintain. Hormuz is a natural waterway. Under international law, ships have a right of transit passage through it. That is the exact legal argument the US used against Iran's toll. And the cost does not land on the US. It lands on Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, Kuwait, and Iraq, who ship the oil. And on China, India, Japan, and South Korea, who buy it. A $30 million fee per tanker works out to $15 per barrel. That gets passed straight into the price of crude. Oil is already up over 4% today. The strait that was supposed to reopen and lower prices is now being turned into the most expensive stretch of water on earth.

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🌧️Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation has pumped out a total of 16,451.55 million litres (1,645.155 Crore litres) of rainwater between 16th August and 19th August 2025 (till noon) through six pumping stations across Mumbai. 🔹During these 4 days, all pumps at these six pumping stations were operational for a total of 761 hours and 38 minutes. 🔹For comparison, this is more than double the storage capacity of Tulsi Lake, which holds 804.6 Crore litres of water. 🔹Pumping stations where rainwater was pumped out during this period are as follows: 🔹(Name of Pumping Station / Number of Pumps / Maximum Pumping Capacity per second (litres) / Total Pumped Water in Crore litres) 1. Irla – / 8 pumps / 48,000 / 3,768.48 2. Cleveland Bunder – / 7 pumps / 42,000 / 2,906.02 3. Gazdhar Bandh – / 6 pumps / 36,000 / 2,870.11 4. Lovegrove – / 10 pumps / 60,000 / 2,826.50 5. Haji Ali – / 6 pumps / 36,000 / 2,379.78 6. Britannia – / 6 pumps / 36,000 / 1,700.66 7. Total – / 43 pumps / 2,58,000 / 16,451.55 🔹BMC has also deployed 540 dewatering pumps across various low-lying areas in Mumbai, to drain accumulated rainwater. 🔹Today, Mumbai is experiencing extremely heavy rainfall and in the last six hours alone, BMC has pumped out 182.5 crore litres of water through these pumping stations. #MyBMCUpdates #MumbaiRains CMO Maharashtra Ajit Pawar Eknath Shinde - एकनाथ शिंदे Adv. Ashish Shelar - ॲड. आशिष शेलार Mangal Prabhat Lodha

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Palestinians in the southern governorates of the Gaza Strip staged a protest demanding immediate intervention from international organisations to secure water, as a severe thirst crisis deepens across displacement camps. "We want water! We want water!" the crowd chants, before Dr. Kamal al-Sheikh Ali, director of the displacement camps in Rafah, addresses the camera to spell out the scale of the disaster. He explains that Rafah governorate alone hosts 181 camps sheltering roughly 200,000 displaced Palestinians, while the entire population receives only 2,500 cubic metres of water per day, split between 1,500 from the Red Cross and 1,000 from the Palestinian Water Authority. The wider picture across Gaza is bleaker still: the strip's water system, which once supplied around 100,000 cubic metres a day, has collapsed to just 35,000, with per capita availability dropping from 80 litres per person per day before the genocide to less than 10 litres now, and at times as low as 2 litres, far below the global humanitarian minimum of 50 to 100 litres. Over 96% of Gaza's water is unfit for human consumption, more than 1,675 kilometres of the strip's 4,800-kilometre water and sanitation network have been destroyed by the Israeli occupation army, and 93% of households face water insecurity. Dr. al-Sheikh Ali calls on the International Red Cross, UNICEF, the Water Authority, and the United Nations to intervene immediately, warning that without a swift response, the displaced will face a catastrophe with dire consequences. The crisis is a direct result of the Israeli occupation's systematic destruction of Gaza's water infrastructure and its continued restrictions on the entry of fuel, equipment, and supplies needed to operate wells and desalination plants. mhmadalshaer11 (IG)

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