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The #MuvumbaMultipurposeDam is taking shape, with construction under phase I reaching 44% completion. Once completed, the 39-meter-high dam with a storage capacity of 55 million cubic meters will deliver transformative benefits to communities in Nyagatare District , including: 🚰Domestic Water Supply: 50,000 m³ per day 🌱Irrigation: 11,000 hectares of...

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Rwanda Water Resources Board | RWB

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11,131 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Today, I conducted a thorough inspection of the Galana Kulalu Food Security Project in Kilifi and Tana River Counties. The project comprises several components, each at varying stages of completion. The project includes the construction of intake works, consisting of an intake well, a pump house, five low-lift pumps (four operational and one standby), and a 1600 mm delivery pipe connected to the canal inlet structure. Additionally, it involves the development of a 753-meter-long inlet canal, a reservoir with a storage capacity of 450,000 cubic meters, a 1,210-meter-long outlet canal designed for a normal flow of 6.94 cubic meters per second and a full flow of 9.32 cubic meters per second, and an off-take sump with a capacity of 20,000 cubic meters. Overall progress stands at 99.7%, with the remaining tasks being expedited to meet the established timelines. Upon completion, the project will bolster national food security by optimizing productivity on the ranches through targeted investments in crop and livestock production, aligning with the Bottom-Up Economic Transformation Agenda (BETA). Following the site visit, I convened a consultative meeting with key stakeholders and agencies involved in the project’s implementation. These included government institutions such as the National Irrigation Authority (NIA), Agricultural Development Corporation (ADC), Kenya Rural Roads Authority (KeRRA), and Rural Electrification and Renewable Energy Corporation (REREC), as well as private entities like Selu, the Korean Solar Power Consortium, contractors CRBC and Irrico, consultants BeAssociates, and other investors. We agreed that each team would accelerate their respective components to ensure completion as scheduled. Additionally, we committed to conducting regular site visits to monitor progress as we prepare to commence cropping in mid-May.
0:31

Today, I conducted a thorough inspection of the Galana Kulalu Food Security Project in Kilifi and Tana River Counties. The project comprises several components, each at varying stages of completion. The project includes the construction of intake works, consisting of an intake well, a pump house, five low-lift pumps (four operational and one standby), and a 1600 mm delivery pipe connected to the canal inlet structure. Additionally, it involves the development of a 753-meter-long inlet canal, a reservoir with a storage capacity of 450,000 cubic meters, a 1,210-meter-long outlet canal designed for a normal flow of 6.94 cubic meters per second and a full flow of 9.32 cubic meters per second, and an off-take sump with a capacity of 20,000 cubic meters. Overall progress stands at 99.7%, with the remaining tasks being expedited to meet the established timelines. Upon completion, the project will bolster national food security by optimizing productivity on the ranches through targeted investments in crop and livestock production, aligning with the Bottom-Up Economic Transformation Agenda (BETA). Following the site visit, I convened a consultative meeting with key stakeholders and agencies involved in the project’s implementation. These included government institutions such as the National Irrigation Authority (NIA), Agricultural Development Corporation (ADC), Kenya Rural Roads Authority (KeRRA), and Rural Electrification and Renewable Energy Corporation (REREC), as well as private entities like Selu, the Korean Solar Power Consortium, contractors CRBC and Irrico, consultants BeAssociates, and other investors. We agreed that each team would accelerate their respective components to ensure completion as scheduled. Additionally, we committed to conducting regular site visits to monitor progress as we prepare to commence cropping in mid-May.

Eng. Eric Mugaa

26,478 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Inaugurated the first of its kind Rock Check Dam on River Sindhu in Leh, under the ambitious “Sindhu Jal Samriddhi Abhiyan”, conceived as a sustainable, cost-effective solution for water and agricultural sustainability in Ladakh. Unlike the traditional concrete check dams, this innovative Rock Check Dam is semi-permanent barrier, built by interlocking big rocks, collected from the riverbed. This slows down the flow of the river and creates a huge water pondage area, to be used by farmers for agricultural purposes. Dimensions & Scale: •Location: Upshi, Ladakh Altitude: 11,400 ft •Length of the check dam – 200 feet •Base Width – 30 feet •Top deck width – 15 feet •Height – 5 feet •Rocks used – 180 MT (approx) •Pondage area – Approx 500 meters upstream •Water Storage Capacity – 40 million litres (approx) •Construction time – 7 days •Construction cost – Rs 10 lakh The Rock check dam has been designed to withhold water pressure and prevent it from getting washed away when the water level in the river increases during summer months. Have directed the Irrigation & Flood Control Department to construct three more such check dams, on experimental basis. I am confident, this Rock Check Dam would emerge as an imitable model of engineering ingenuity and ecological sensitivity. It will offer sustainable remedy for farmers’ irrigation woes, strengthen water security and support sustainable agriculture in remote villages of Ladakh.
2:46

Inaugurated the first of its kind Rock Check Dam on River Sindhu in Leh, under the ambitious “Sindhu Jal Samriddhi Abhiyan”, conceived as a sustainable, cost-effective solution for water and agricultural sustainability in Ladakh. Unlike the traditional concrete check dams, this innovative Rock Check Dam is semi-permanent barrier, built by interlocking big rocks, collected from the riverbed. This slows down the flow of the river and creates a huge water pondage area, to be used by farmers for agricultural purposes. Dimensions & Scale: •Location: Upshi, Ladakh Altitude: 11,400 ft •Length of the check dam – 200 feet •Base Width – 30 feet •Top deck width – 15 feet •Height – 5 feet •Rocks used – 180 MT (approx) •Pondage area – Approx 500 meters upstream •Water Storage Capacity – 40 million litres (approx) •Construction time – 7 days •Construction cost – Rs 10 lakh The Rock check dam has been designed to withhold water pressure and prevent it from getting washed away when the water level in the river increases during summer months. Have directed the Irrigation & Flood Control Department to construct three more such check dams, on experimental basis. I am confident, this Rock Check Dam would emerge as an imitable model of engineering ingenuity and ecological sensitivity. It will offer sustainable remedy for farmers’ irrigation woes, strengthen water security and support sustainable agriculture in remote villages of Ladakh.

LG Ladakh

60,665 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

With this week’s storms, California is taking advantage of opportunities to capture and store water that supports the state’s long-term water supply goals — made possible through strong partnerships between the state and local agencies. These collaborations are central to Governor Newsom’s California Water Supply Strategy, Adapting to a Hotter, Drier Future, which focuses on expanding the state’s ability to capture water from winter storms and adapt to increasingly extreme weather driven by climate change. Across California, projects like these are helping turn stormwater into a resource: •The Lower Elkhorn Basin Levee Setback Project consists of seven miles of new levee, set back about 1,500-feet from a pre-existing levee. Completed in October 2023, the new levee expanded bypass capacity to increase the level of flood protection to the urban Sacramento area, and it created a beneficial habitat for native fish. This project was identified in the 2012 and 2017 Central Valley Flood Protection Plans. (Check out the Dec. 19-26 time lapse video here!) •The Lookout Slough Tidal Habitat Restoration Project is another important project with a specific floodplain component. In addition to the restoration of important tidal wetland habitat for native fish, the project expanded conveyance for the Yolo Bypass by creating 40,000 acre-feet of flood storage to prevent dangerous flooding and protect neighboring communities and infrastructure. •San Joaquin Valley flood-managed recharge projects capture high flows during storm events and direct them onto farmland and recharge basins to replenish overdrafted aquifers. •Los Angeles Basin stormwater capture efforts divert stormwater from rivers and channels into recharge facilities that supply groundwater for millions of residents. California will continue working with local partners to capture water when it’s available — helping build a more resilient water future for communities, agriculture, and the environment. #California #Water #Flood #Rain #Storm
0:30

With this week’s storms, California is taking advantage of opportunities to capture and store water that supports the state’s long-term water supply goals — made possible through strong partnerships between the state and local agencies. These collaborations are central to Governor Newsom’s California Water Supply Strategy, Adapting to a Hotter, Drier Future, which focuses on expanding the state’s ability to capture water from winter storms and adapt to increasingly extreme weather driven by climate change. Across California, projects like these are helping turn stormwater into a resource: •The Lower Elkhorn Basin Levee Setback Project consists of seven miles of new levee, set back about 1,500-feet from a pre-existing levee. Completed in October 2023, the new levee expanded bypass capacity to increase the level of flood protection to the urban Sacramento area, and it created a beneficial habitat for native fish. This project was identified in the 2012 and 2017 Central Valley Flood Protection Plans. (Check out the Dec. 19-26 time lapse video here!) •The Lookout Slough Tidal Habitat Restoration Project is another important project with a specific floodplain component. In addition to the restoration of important tidal wetland habitat for native fish, the project expanded conveyance for the Yolo Bypass by creating 40,000 acre-feet of flood storage to prevent dangerous flooding and protect neighboring communities and infrastructure. •San Joaquin Valley flood-managed recharge projects capture high flows during storm events and direct them onto farmland and recharge basins to replenish overdrafted aquifers. •Los Angeles Basin stormwater capture efforts divert stormwater from rivers and channels into recharge facilities that supply groundwater for millions of residents. California will continue working with local partners to capture water when it’s available — helping build a more resilient water future for communities, agriculture, and the environment. #California #Water #Flood #Rain #Storm

California Department of Water Resources

36,136 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

The Renewed Hope National Media Tour continued in Imo State with an inspection of the ANOH Gas Project (Assa North–Ohaji South Gas Project), one of Nigeria's largest natural gas developments and a flagship project under the Federal Government's Decade of Gas Initiative. Located in Ohaji/Egbema Local Government Area, the project is designed to boost domestic gas supply, improve electricity generation, support industrial growth, reduce gas flaring, and create jobs. Commissioned by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu in May 2024, the facility has already commenced commercial gas processing and is supplying gas to industries, with operations steadily ramping up towards its full processing capacity of 300 million standard cubic feet of gas per day. The project also provides the energy backbone for the Orashi Special Energy Free Trade Zone, positioning Imo State as a major hub for investment, manufacturing, and gas-based industrialisation in Nigeria. Hope Uzodimma 📍Renewed Hope National Media Tour | South East | Imo State | ANOH Gas Plant #RenewedHopeAgenda #PresidentTinubu #StateHouseDigital #RenewedHopeInAction
1:25

The Renewed Hope National Media Tour continued in Imo State with an inspection of the ANOH Gas Project (Assa North–Ohaji South Gas Project), one of Nigeria's largest natural gas developments and a flagship project under the Federal Government's Decade of Gas Initiative. Located in Ohaji/Egbema Local Government Area, the project is designed to boost domestic gas supply, improve electricity generation, support industrial growth, reduce gas flaring, and create jobs. Commissioned by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu in May 2024, the facility has already commenced commercial gas processing and is supplying gas to industries, with operations steadily ramping up towards its full processing capacity of 300 million standard cubic feet of gas per day. The project also provides the energy backbone for the Orashi Special Energy Free Trade Zone, positioning Imo State as a major hub for investment, manufacturing, and gas-based industrialisation in Nigeria. Hope Uzodimma 📍Renewed Hope National Media Tour | South East | Imo State | ANOH Gas Plant #RenewedHopeAgenda #PresidentTinubu #StateHouseDigital #RenewedHopeInAction

Presidency Nigeria

41,343 görüntüleme • 7 gün önce

This year marks the 75th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and Pakistan. Through changing times, China-Pakistan friendship has remained as strong as iron, with the two countries often termed as "Iron Brothers", while green cooperation is becoming a new highlight of bilateral ties. Located on the Jhelum River in Pakistan, the 720 MW Karot Hydropower Project, developed by CTG and operated by CSAIL, is known as Pakistan's version of "Three Gorges Project". It is the first major CPEC hydropower project in commercial operation and the first large-scale hydropower investment project under the Belt and Road Initiative. With an average annual output of about 3.206 billion kWh, it can meet the electricity demand of more than five million local people. CSAIL also operates three wind farms in Jhimpir, Sindh, with a combined installed capacity of 148.5 MW. Together, they deliver about 443 GWh of clean electricity every year, enough to meet the power needs of more than 600,000 people. But this partnership is not only about electricity. Beyond power generation, CSAIL has supported biodiversity protection along the Jhelum River, community infrastructure, roads, bridges, water systems, hospitals, schools, scholarships and flood relief. From hydropower to wind power, from energy supply to community support, these projects show how clean energy cooperation can bring long-term value to people, nature and development.
0:34

This year marks the 75th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and Pakistan. Through changing times, China-Pakistan friendship has remained as strong as iron, with the two countries often termed as "Iron Brothers", while green cooperation is becoming a new highlight of bilateral ties. Located on the Jhelum River in Pakistan, the 720 MW Karot Hydropower Project, developed by CTG and operated by CSAIL, is known as Pakistan's version of "Three Gorges Project". It is the first major CPEC hydropower project in commercial operation and the first large-scale hydropower investment project under the Belt and Road Initiative. With an average annual output of about 3.206 billion kWh, it can meet the electricity demand of more than five million local people. CSAIL also operates three wind farms in Jhimpir, Sindh, with a combined installed capacity of 148.5 MW. Together, they deliver about 443 GWh of clean electricity every year, enough to meet the power needs of more than 600,000 people. But this partnership is not only about electricity. Beyond power generation, CSAIL has supported biodiversity protection along the Jhelum River, community infrastructure, roads, bridges, water systems, hospitals, schools, scholarships and flood relief. From hydropower to wind power, from energy supply to community support, these projects show how clean energy cooperation can bring long-term value to people, nature and development.

CTG

238,577 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

President William Samoei Ruto, PhD has concluded his six-day development tour of the western region. 1. The President began his working tour in Mumias, Kakamega County, by presiding over the issuance of Ksh 150 million in bonuses to Mumias Sugar Company farmers. 2. The government will build 15 new markets in Kakamega County to empower businesses in the region. 3. The President also inspected the ongoing construction of the 220-unit Lurambi Affordable Housing Project and launched the Last Mile Electricity Connectivity Project, which will connect more than 35,000 households in Kakamega County. 4. He launched the Ksh 130 million project for the extension of a secondary dyke for the River Nzoia flood control project and broke ground for the construction of a tuition block for St. Anne’s Bunyala Girls Secondary School and St. Joseph’s Busagwa Primary School. 5. The President launched the construction of a modern market in Luanda, Vihiga County, that will accommodate 2,000 traders. 6. He laid the foundation stone for the construction of Khwisero Mother-Child Level IV Hospital. 7. The President inspected the Nasewa Export Processing Zone Authority in Busia County, which is expected to create more than 50,000 jobs for residents. He also inspected the Busia County Aggregation and Industrial Park. 8. He commissioned the Kijavi Village Electrification Project in Busia, which will connect over 20,000 households in the county. 9. The President presided over the groundbreaking of the Alupe Dam Water Supply Project, which aims to provide clean water to up to 100,000 people. 10. In Misikhu, Bungoma County, he launched the Last Mile Connectivity Programme to connect more than 28,000 households to electricity. 11. In Bumala, Busia County, the President launched the Bumala Modern Market, one of the 11 modern markets to be constructed in the county. 12. He laid the foundation stone for the construction of the Bungoma Modern Market.
2:05

President William Samoei Ruto, PhD has concluded his six-day development tour of the western region. 1. The President began his working tour in Mumias, Kakamega County, by presiding over the issuance of Ksh 150 million in bonuses to Mumias Sugar Company farmers. 2. The government will build 15 new markets in Kakamega County to empower businesses in the region. 3. The President also inspected the ongoing construction of the 220-unit Lurambi Affordable Housing Project and launched the Last Mile Electricity Connectivity Project, which will connect more than 35,000 households in Kakamega County. 4. He launched the Ksh 130 million project for the extension of a secondary dyke for the River Nzoia flood control project and broke ground for the construction of a tuition block for St. Anne’s Bunyala Girls Secondary School and St. Joseph’s Busagwa Primary School. 5. The President launched the construction of a modern market in Luanda, Vihiga County, that will accommodate 2,000 traders. 6. He laid the foundation stone for the construction of Khwisero Mother-Child Level IV Hospital. 7. The President inspected the Nasewa Export Processing Zone Authority in Busia County, which is expected to create more than 50,000 jobs for residents. He also inspected the Busia County Aggregation and Industrial Park. 8. He commissioned the Kijavi Village Electrification Project in Busia, which will connect over 20,000 households in the county. 9. The President presided over the groundbreaking of the Alupe Dam Water Supply Project, which aims to provide clean water to up to 100,000 people. 10. In Misikhu, Bungoma County, he launched the Last Mile Connectivity Programme to connect more than 28,000 households to electricity. 11. In Bumala, Busia County, the President launched the Bumala Modern Market, one of the 11 modern markets to be constructed in the county. 12. He laid the foundation stone for the construction of the Bungoma Modern Market.

Hussein Mohamed, MBS.

52,654 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

The moment we’ve all been eagerly waiting for is finally here! After years of dedication, devotion, and dreams, our beloved Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modiji, graced us with his presence in Dudhala to inaugurate Bharatmata Sarovar. This Sarovar is beyond just a reservoir—it is a tribute to Bharat Mata and the unparalleled bravery of our 21 Param Vir Chakra awardees. Their valor is etched into the soul of this nation, and soon their legacy will be immortalized by this War Memorial, standing tall on the banks of Bharatmata Sarovar. With a capacity of over 941 million liters of water, this Sarovar will not only sustain our land but will also serve as a symbol of our nation’s unity, resilience, and strength under the visionary leadership of Narendra Modiji. For me, this event holds an even deeper personal meaning, as I have long dreamed of witnessing this day, where my mother’s hand-made rotla will be served to our respected Modiji—a humble gesture filled with love and gratitude. On this special day, we welcomed our Prime Minister, let us celebrate this historic milestone for Dudhala and for our great nation. Details of Bharatmata Sarovar: Length: 412 meters | Width: 354 meters | Depth: 6 meters | Water Capacity: 941,594,688 liters Narendra Modi #narendramodi #savjidholakia #dholakiafoundation #waterconservation #saurashtra #inaguration #pmoindia #pmmodi
4:56

The moment we’ve all been eagerly waiting for is finally here! After years of dedication, devotion, and dreams, our beloved Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modiji, graced us with his presence in Dudhala to inaugurate Bharatmata Sarovar. This Sarovar is beyond just a reservoir—it is a tribute to Bharat Mata and the unparalleled bravery of our 21 Param Vir Chakra awardees. Their valor is etched into the soul of this nation, and soon their legacy will be immortalized by this War Memorial, standing tall on the banks of Bharatmata Sarovar. With a capacity of over 941 million liters of water, this Sarovar will not only sustain our land but will also serve as a symbol of our nation’s unity, resilience, and strength under the visionary leadership of Narendra Modiji. For me, this event holds an even deeper personal meaning, as I have long dreamed of witnessing this day, where my mother’s hand-made rotla will be served to our respected Modiji—a humble gesture filled with love and gratitude. On this special day, we welcomed our Prime Minister, let us celebrate this historic milestone for Dudhala and for our great nation. Details of Bharatmata Sarovar: Length: 412 meters | Width: 354 meters | Depth: 6 meters | Water Capacity: 941,594,688 liters Narendra Modi #narendramodi #savjidholakia #dholakiafoundation #waterconservation #saurashtra #inaguration #pmoindia #pmmodi

Savji Dholakia

104,904 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

FirstPost TV interview. Here’s a video highlighting the main topics I discussed: 1. Ethiopia’s recent elections. The successful completion of the elections is a big postive not only for Ethiopia but for Africa. Furthermore, it assures reforms will continue and sustained economic growth in the world’s 2nd fastest growing economy in 2026 (IMF). The elections were declared free and fair by international observers including the African Union (AU). 2. Ethiopia’s right to regain its own direct unfettered access to the sea. In my view it was a historical mistake that made Ethiopia landlocked. Ethiopia is the world’s 10th most populous country with 135 million people and amongst the 5 largest economies in Africa with a GDP of US$556 billion (PPP). 3. The US$5.0 billion Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD), is already completed and fully operational. It’s a hydro electric power dam (not an irrigation dam) which does not divert or reduce water flow to Egypt. If there are water flow concerns, they can be addressed by highly qualified technical experts from Egypt and Ethiopia, as has been done continuously. The GERD provides electricity to millions across Eastern Africa who previously lived in absolute darkness and is a clean, green renewable energy source which is environmental friendly. The full 17 minutes interview is available Firstpost
5:33

FirstPost TV interview. Here’s a video highlighting the main topics I discussed: 1. Ethiopia’s recent elections. The successful completion of the elections is a big postive not only for Ethiopia but for Africa. Furthermore, it assures reforms will continue and sustained economic growth in the world’s 2nd fastest growing economy in 2026 (IMF). The elections were declared free and fair by international observers including the African Union (AU). 2. Ethiopia’s right to regain its own direct unfettered access to the sea. In my view it was a historical mistake that made Ethiopia landlocked. Ethiopia is the world’s 10th most populous country with 135 million people and amongst the 5 largest economies in Africa with a GDP of US$556 billion (PPP). 3. The US$5.0 billion Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD), is already completed and fully operational. It’s a hydro electric power dam (not an irrigation dam) which does not divert or reduce water flow to Egypt. If there are water flow concerns, they can be addressed by highly qualified technical experts from Egypt and Ethiopia, as has been done continuously. The GERD provides electricity to millions across Eastern Africa who previously lived in absolute darkness and is a clean, green renewable energy source which is environmental friendly. The full 17 minutes interview is available Firstpost

Zemedeneh Negatu

11,465 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

This is how communities get transformed by governance, by public and private sectors working together, and by continuity: One of the final projects PMB commissioned in office was the Kashimbila Multipurpose Dam and 40MW Power Plant in Taraba State. So imagine my excitement stumbling on this February 2025 video on YouTube: "How Nigeria's 40MW Dam Is Boosting Fish Farming Success... [A] marvel of engineering that’s not just lighting up homes but also fueling a revolution in fish farming..." The power plant was concessioned by the FG to KP Hydro Limited, owned by TY Danjuma, in 2024. Danjuma reportedly described the project as the largest-ever Government of Nigeria investment in Taraba State There's also a concession (disclosed on @icrcng website in Feb 2025) involving "over 3,000 hectares of farmland for irrigation farming, the upgrade of the airport for agro-cargo services, and the development of an aerotropolis and Free Trade Zone with business parks, logistics hubs, and residential areas." TY Danjuma has now built a new airport in Kashimbila (see video), and will also be developing a 5-star hotel at Kashimbila, to turn it into a tourism hub (that part of Nigeria is astoundingly picturesque). So many dimensions to Kashimbila: agriculture (including irrigation & fisheries), electricity/clean energy, tourism, aviation, logistics, FTZ, real estate, flood management, etc. Congratulations to the people of Taraba, and I hope all the great dreams are fully realised very soon!
1:30

This is how communities get transformed by governance, by public and private sectors working together, and by continuity: One of the final projects PMB commissioned in office was the Kashimbila Multipurpose Dam and 40MW Power Plant in Taraba State. So imagine my excitement stumbling on this February 2025 video on YouTube: "How Nigeria's 40MW Dam Is Boosting Fish Farming Success... [A] marvel of engineering that’s not just lighting up homes but also fueling a revolution in fish farming..." The power plant was concessioned by the FG to KP Hydro Limited, owned by TY Danjuma, in 2024. Danjuma reportedly described the project as the largest-ever Government of Nigeria investment in Taraba State There's also a concession (disclosed on @icrcng website in Feb 2025) involving "over 3,000 hectares of farmland for irrigation farming, the upgrade of the airport for agro-cargo services, and the development of an aerotropolis and Free Trade Zone with business parks, logistics hubs, and residential areas." TY Danjuma has now built a new airport in Kashimbila (see video), and will also be developing a 5-star hotel at Kashimbila, to turn it into a tourism hub (that part of Nigeria is astoundingly picturesque). So many dimensions to Kashimbila: agriculture (including irrigation & fisheries), electricity/clean energy, tourism, aviation, logistics, FTZ, real estate, flood management, etc. Congratulations to the people of Taraba, and I hope all the great dreams are fully realised very soon!

Tolu Ogunlesi, MON

17,791 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

EUROPE STORAGE CRASHES TO 28%: THE 2026-27 WINTER BLACKOUT LOOMS LARGE Europe entered the 2026 injection season with gas storage at critically low levels after a harsh winter. The sudden closure of the Strait of Hormuz has triggered a global LNG supply shock that wiped out roughly 20 percent of worldwide trade flows. Official outlooks now warn that Europe cannot refill its tanks in time and faces a brutal winter ahead. THE STORAGE SHOCK ➡️ EU gas storage stood at just 28 percent full on April 1 2026 matching pre-2022 crisis levels. ➡️ By late May it has only recovered to 35 to 37 percent still 13 to 15 points below seasonal norms. ➡️ The working gas deficit sits at a massive 15 to 20 billion cubic meter hole below five-year averages. THE HORMUZ SUPPLY SHOCK ➡️ The Iran conflict closed the Strait of Hormuz since late February removing Qatar’s entire 112 billion cubic meter annual LNG output. ➡️ This represents a sudden 17 to 20 percent effective cut to global LNG supply with Asia competing fiercely for every remaining cargo. ➡️ Europe which imported a record 146 billion cubic meters of LNG in 2025 now needs 40 to 56 billion cubic meters more just to survive the summer. THE REFILL MATH NIGHTMARE ➡️ ENTSOG calculates that hitting the 90 percent storage target requires 86 billion cubic meters of LNG imports during April to September. ➡️ Equinor states Europe is unlikely to reach even 80 percent storage and Dutch TTF prices could spike toward 90 euros per megawatt hour. ➡️ Weak and often negative summer to winter price spreads of around 1.3 euros per megawatt hour are killing the financial incentive to inject gas now. THE WINTER 2026-27 OUTLOOK ➡️ Entering winter at only 70 to 80 percent full would leave the EU with a far thinner buffer than any year since the original crisis. ➡️ Stress tests show real risks of shortfalls especially during any cold snap with no Russian pipeline gas left as backup. ➡️ The fallout includes sustained high prices industrial curtailments energy poverty spikes and significant GDP damage across the continent. THE BOTTOM LINE Europe is staring down a perfect storm worse than 2022 in every critical way with historic low starting storage a sudden 20 percent global LNG chokepoint loss and failing market signals that discourage exactly the injections needed most. Without immediate Hormuz reopening or aggressive demand destruction the continent risks rationing and its most painful energy squeeze since the original crisis began. This is the sound of Europe’s vaunted resilience being pushed to its absolute limit. $EQNR #EuropeEnergyCrisis #HormuzShock #GasStorageLow #LNGSupplyCut #WinterEnergyRisk #TTFSpike #EnergySecurity
0:53

EUROPE STORAGE CRASHES TO 28%: THE 2026-27 WINTER BLACKOUT LOOMS LARGE Europe entered the 2026 injection season with gas storage at critically low levels after a harsh winter. The sudden closure of the Strait of Hormuz has triggered a global LNG supply shock that wiped out roughly 20 percent of worldwide trade flows. Official outlooks now warn that Europe cannot refill its tanks in time and faces a brutal winter ahead. THE STORAGE SHOCK ➡️ EU gas storage stood at just 28 percent full on April 1 2026 matching pre-2022 crisis levels. ➡️ By late May it has only recovered to 35 to 37 percent still 13 to 15 points below seasonal norms. ➡️ The working gas deficit sits at a massive 15 to 20 billion cubic meter hole below five-year averages. THE HORMUZ SUPPLY SHOCK ➡️ The Iran conflict closed the Strait of Hormuz since late February removing Qatar’s entire 112 billion cubic meter annual LNG output. ➡️ This represents a sudden 17 to 20 percent effective cut to global LNG supply with Asia competing fiercely for every remaining cargo. ➡️ Europe which imported a record 146 billion cubic meters of LNG in 2025 now needs 40 to 56 billion cubic meters more just to survive the summer. THE REFILL MATH NIGHTMARE ➡️ ENTSOG calculates that hitting the 90 percent storage target requires 86 billion cubic meters of LNG imports during April to September. ➡️ Equinor states Europe is unlikely to reach even 80 percent storage and Dutch TTF prices could spike toward 90 euros per megawatt hour. ➡️ Weak and often negative summer to winter price spreads of around 1.3 euros per megawatt hour are killing the financial incentive to inject gas now. THE WINTER 2026-27 OUTLOOK ➡️ Entering winter at only 70 to 80 percent full would leave the EU with a far thinner buffer than any year since the original crisis. ➡️ Stress tests show real risks of shortfalls especially during any cold snap with no Russian pipeline gas left as backup. ➡️ The fallout includes sustained high prices industrial curtailments energy poverty spikes and significant GDP damage across the continent. THE BOTTOM LINE Europe is staring down a perfect storm worse than 2022 in every critical way with historic low starting storage a sudden 20 percent global LNG chokepoint loss and failing market signals that discourage exactly the injections needed most. Without immediate Hormuz reopening or aggressive demand destruction the continent risks rationing and its most painful energy squeeze since the original crisis began. This is the sound of Europe’s vaunted resilience being pushed to its absolute limit. $EQNR #EuropeEnergyCrisis #HormuzShock #GasStorageLow #LNGSupplyCut #WinterEnergyRisk #TTFSpike #EnergySecurity

Mark

22,542 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

The world’s tallest railway pier bridge is rising in Manipur! From the hills of Manipur, Hon’ble PM Shri Narendra Modi Ji’s vision for last-mile connectivity is taking shape. The Noney Bridge -141m high and 703m long, is being built at a cost of ₹650 crore as part of the ₹21,885 crore Jiribam–Imphal railway line. The bridge is expected to be completed by March 2026, and the entire line by December 2028. As part of my 3-day visit to Manipur, I toured Noney district, reviewed project progress with DC Sharath Chandra ji, IAS, and senior officials from various departments. Once completed, this project will firmly place Manipur on India’s railway map, transforming connectivity and accessibility across the region - a true reflection of Hon’ble PM Shri Narendra Modi ji’s vision to take development to every corner of the nation.
1:01

The world’s tallest railway pier bridge is rising in Manipur! From the hills of Manipur, Hon’ble PM Shri Narendra Modi Ji’s vision for last-mile connectivity is taking shape. The Noney Bridge -141m high and 703m long, is being built at a cost of ₹650 crore as part of the ₹21,885 crore Jiribam–Imphal railway line. The bridge is expected to be completed by March 2026, and the entire line by December 2028. As part of my 3-day visit to Manipur, I toured Noney district, reviewed project progress with DC Sharath Chandra ji, IAS, and senior officials from various departments. Once completed, this project will firmly place Manipur on India’s railway map, transforming connectivity and accessibility across the region - a true reflection of Hon’ble PM Shri Narendra Modi ji’s vision to take development to every corner of the nation.

Bandi Sanjay Kumar

35,637 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

The Next War Won’t Be Over Oil. It’ll Be Over Water. Water wars are no longer a warning. They’re a reality. From tribal disputes to terrorism, water is now both a target and a trigger—impacting geopolitics, economies, and national security. Between 2010 and so far, the world saw over 1,000 violent incidents tied to water access, infrastructure, or scarcity. Where did water turn violent? Here’s a look at countries that witnessed major water-linked violence: 🚰 India & Pakistan – Ongoing tension over the Indus Waters Treaty, river control, and upstream dams 🚰 Yemen – Armed groups destroyed water infrastructure to control civilian movement 🚰 Iraq & Syria – ISIS used water as a weapon by flooding lands and cutting supplies 🚰 South Sudan – Rival groups clashed over boreholes and riverbanks during civil war 🚰 Mexico – Farmers vs. federal government over treaty water release to the U.S. 🚰 Ethiopia, Egypt & Sudan – Standoff over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) and Nile control 🚰 Somalia – Militant and tribal violence over water wells in drought-hit areas 🚰 Nigeria – Boko Haram targeted water access to isolate communities 🚰 Kenya – Inter-ethnic violence over shrinking lakes and grazing rights 🚰 Sudan – Rebel groups attacked water pipelines during political unrest 🚰 Gaza & Israel – Infrastructure blockades and water cutoff during conflict 🚰 Libya – Armed factions attacked water pipelines of the Great Man-Made River 🚰 USA (California) – Civil tensions and court battles over dwindling water during severe droughts 🚰 Venezuela – Public unrest and protests over unsafe or unavailable water 🚰 Iran – Farmers and civilians clashed with government over dried-up rivers What are the leadership takeaways? ✅ Water = Power. Whoever controls it, controls the people. ✅ Scarcity breeds conflict faster than oil ever did. ✅ Water infrastructure must be treated like national defense assets. ✅ Transboundary cooperation isn’t a choice. It’s survival. ✅ Ignoring rural water stress invites national instability. Actionable strategy for forward-thinking leaders: 🫡 Audit your water risks—in supply chains, agriculture, and geopolitics Watch for flashpoints: transboundary rivers, drought-prone zones, and mega dams 🫡 Build water resilience—circular systems, desalination, conservation tech 🫡 Engage communities—early, equitably, and consistently 🫡 Push water diplomacy as hard as trade or energy diplomacy If your country or company touches agriculture, mining, energy, infrastructure, or logistics—then water isn’t just an ESG checkbox. It’s a survival strategy. ♻️ Repost and Share this if you believe water will shape the future of peace, power, and policy. 💡Follow me for more eye-opening insights at the edge of strategy and sustainability.
1:18

The Next War Won’t Be Over Oil. It’ll Be Over Water. Water wars are no longer a warning. They’re a reality. From tribal disputes to terrorism, water is now both a target and a trigger—impacting geopolitics, economies, and national security. Between 2010 and so far, the world saw over 1,000 violent incidents tied to water access, infrastructure, or scarcity. Where did water turn violent? Here’s a look at countries that witnessed major water-linked violence: 🚰 India & Pakistan – Ongoing tension over the Indus Waters Treaty, river control, and upstream dams 🚰 Yemen – Armed groups destroyed water infrastructure to control civilian movement 🚰 Iraq & Syria – ISIS used water as a weapon by flooding lands and cutting supplies 🚰 South Sudan – Rival groups clashed over boreholes and riverbanks during civil war 🚰 Mexico – Farmers vs. federal government over treaty water release to the U.S. 🚰 Ethiopia, Egypt & Sudan – Standoff over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) and Nile control 🚰 Somalia – Militant and tribal violence over water wells in drought-hit areas 🚰 Nigeria – Boko Haram targeted water access to isolate communities 🚰 Kenya – Inter-ethnic violence over shrinking lakes and grazing rights 🚰 Sudan – Rebel groups attacked water pipelines during political unrest 🚰 Gaza & Israel – Infrastructure blockades and water cutoff during conflict 🚰 Libya – Armed factions attacked water pipelines of the Great Man-Made River 🚰 USA (California) – Civil tensions and court battles over dwindling water during severe droughts 🚰 Venezuela – Public unrest and protests over unsafe or unavailable water 🚰 Iran – Farmers and civilians clashed with government over dried-up rivers What are the leadership takeaways? ✅ Water = Power. Whoever controls it, controls the people. ✅ Scarcity breeds conflict faster than oil ever did. ✅ Water infrastructure must be treated like national defense assets. ✅ Transboundary cooperation isn’t a choice. It’s survival. ✅ Ignoring rural water stress invites national instability. Actionable strategy for forward-thinking leaders: 🫡 Audit your water risks—in supply chains, agriculture, and geopolitics Watch for flashpoints: transboundary rivers, drought-prone zones, and mega dams 🫡 Build water resilience—circular systems, desalination, conservation tech 🫡 Engage communities—early, equitably, and consistently 🫡 Push water diplomacy as hard as trade or energy diplomacy If your country or company touches agriculture, mining, energy, infrastructure, or logistics—then water isn’t just an ESG checkbox. It’s a survival strategy. ♻️ Repost and Share this if you believe water will shape the future of peace, power, and policy. 💡Follow me for more eye-opening insights at the edge of strategy and sustainability.

Seraphina Claire Hargrove

195,555 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Over the top (what you see in the video) That road on the very top is the dam’s crest [the highest point of the dam, where the road runs] - 1.78 km long (about 1.1 miles, or 17 football fields laid end to end). Imagine standing at one goalpost and looking across 17 full fields in a row - that’s the length you see. The crest sits at ~645 meters above sea level [the height compared to sea level]. Just below that is the reservoir’s normal full level [the usual maximum water height] at ~640 m - picture a massive lake stretched out behind you, nearly as high as the road itself. In the center of the main dam, the crest crosses a 216-meter bridge over the spillway opening [the structure that lets extra water out safely]. From this video angle, you might not see it clearly - but trust me, the spillway is there. Back to the bridge: it’s about 11.6 meters wide, wide enough for two cars or trucks to pass with space to spare. It rests on five reinforced-concrete piers [thick vertical supports made of concrete and steel]. Those five “openings” under the deck aren’t separate spillways - they’re the bridge supports holding it up. The “middle ramp” under the crest Now, let’s talk about the middle ramp. Picture a wide, stepped ramp running down the face of the dam beneath the bridge - that’s the auxiliary ungated spillway [an extra water-release path without gates], also called the middle spillway. It’s like the dam’s backup path for water when the main spillway is already in use. It only runs when the reservoir is at or near full and incoming water is more than the main spillway can release. Think of it like the overflow lip on a bathtub - it’s dry most of the time, but when the tub fills to the brim, the water flows over this edge. Its design discharge [maximum flow] is ~2,800 m³/s - roughly 1.1 Olympic swimming pools every second (1 pool ≈ 2,500 m³). Imagine an entire Olympic pool tipping over every single second and rushing down those concrete steps. How GERD handles floods You might be wondering - how does the dam actually manage floods? Well, it’s got a layered system [multiple ways to release water safely]: • Main gated spillway (left bank): six giant gates, ~14,500 m³/s capacity - about 5.8 Olympic pools per second pouring out. •Auxiliary ungated spillway (center): runs when the lake is high enough to overflow it. •Emergency spillway (saddle dam): for rare, extreme floods [about a 1,000-year event - the biggest flood expected in that time]. Together, these can pass a Probable Maximum Flood [worst-case possible flood] of about 30,200 m³/s. • Two low-level outlets (main dam): controlled releases [water pipes with gates that can be opened and closed] up to ~830 m³/s - that’s 830,000 one-liter bottles of water each second. Quick comparisons to bring the numbers to life • Crest length (~1.78 km): about a 20-minute walk from one end to the other. • Crest elevation (~645 m): the truck in your video is driving at a height equal to two downtown high-rises stacked above the riverbed. • Main spillway (~14,500 m³/s): enough to fill 6 Olympic pools every second in a major flood. • Auxiliary spillway (~2,800 m³/s): enough to fill 1.1 Olympic pools each second. • Low-level outlets (~830 m³/s): equal to 830,000 bottles of water rushing out every second. That truck isn’t just driving on a road - it’s crossing the crown [topmost part] of one of Africa’s largest dams, built to control floods, store water, and power the future. Above is the two-lane crest, and below, the spillways and outlets wait quietly until it’s time to release the river’s force. #Ethiopia #BlueNile #Hydropower #Engineering #BenishangulGumuz #Spillway #CrestBridge #GERD #RenaissanceDam
0:42

Over the top (what you see in the video) That road on the very top is the dam’s crest [the highest point of the dam, where the road runs] - 1.78 km long (about 1.1 miles, or 17 football fields laid end to end). Imagine standing at one goalpost and looking across 17 full fields in a row - that’s the length you see. The crest sits at ~645 meters above sea level [the height compared to sea level]. Just below that is the reservoir’s normal full level [the usual maximum water height] at ~640 m - picture a massive lake stretched out behind you, nearly as high as the road itself. In the center of the main dam, the crest crosses a 216-meter bridge over the spillway opening [the structure that lets extra water out safely]. From this video angle, you might not see it clearly - but trust me, the spillway is there. Back to the bridge: it’s about 11.6 meters wide, wide enough for two cars or trucks to pass with space to spare. It rests on five reinforced-concrete piers [thick vertical supports made of concrete and steel]. Those five “openings” under the deck aren’t separate spillways - they’re the bridge supports holding it up. The “middle ramp” under the crest Now, let’s talk about the middle ramp. Picture a wide, stepped ramp running down the face of the dam beneath the bridge - that’s the auxiliary ungated spillway [an extra water-release path without gates], also called the middle spillway. It’s like the dam’s backup path for water when the main spillway is already in use. It only runs when the reservoir is at or near full and incoming water is more than the main spillway can release. Think of it like the overflow lip on a bathtub - it’s dry most of the time, but when the tub fills to the brim, the water flows over this edge. Its design discharge [maximum flow] is ~2,800 m³/s - roughly 1.1 Olympic swimming pools every second (1 pool ≈ 2,500 m³). Imagine an entire Olympic pool tipping over every single second and rushing down those concrete steps. How GERD handles floods You might be wondering - how does the dam actually manage floods? Well, it’s got a layered system [multiple ways to release water safely]: • Main gated spillway (left bank): six giant gates, ~14,500 m³/s capacity - about 5.8 Olympic pools per second pouring out. •Auxiliary ungated spillway (center): runs when the lake is high enough to overflow it. •Emergency spillway (saddle dam): for rare, extreme floods [about a 1,000-year event - the biggest flood expected in that time]. Together, these can pass a Probable Maximum Flood [worst-case possible flood] of about 30,200 m³/s. • Two low-level outlets (main dam): controlled releases [water pipes with gates that can be opened and closed] up to ~830 m³/s - that’s 830,000 one-liter bottles of water each second. Quick comparisons to bring the numbers to life • Crest length (~1.78 km): about a 20-minute walk from one end to the other. • Crest elevation (~645 m): the truck in your video is driving at a height equal to two downtown high-rises stacked above the riverbed. • Main spillway (~14,500 m³/s): enough to fill 6 Olympic pools every second in a major flood. • Auxiliary spillway (~2,800 m³/s): enough to fill 1.1 Olympic pools each second. • Low-level outlets (~830 m³/s): equal to 830,000 bottles of water rushing out every second. That truck isn’t just driving on a road - it’s crossing the crown [topmost part] of one of Africa’s largest dams, built to control floods, store water, and power the future. Above is the two-lane crest, and below, the spillways and outlets wait quietly until it’s time to release the river’s force. #Ethiopia #BlueNile #Hydropower #Engineering #BenishangulGumuz #Spillway #CrestBridge #GERD #RenaissanceDam

The Asrat Blog

15,669 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Empowering Tribal Communities and Advancing Progress in Yavatmal Attended 'Aadi Karmayogi Abhiyan and inauguration of development works in Yavatmal district and benefit distribution of various schemes' Sohala', marking a step toward empowering tribal communities and ensuring essential services reach every village. Full support for farmers affected by floods, covering crop, home, and livestock losses, was announced, with relief assured to reach their accounts promptly. Projects worth ₹289.56 crore, including schools, hostels, hospitals, and government buildings, were inaugurated, along with the launch of innovative initiatives by Yavatmal District Administration. Under the Mukhyamantri Saur Krushi Vahini Yojana, 35 MW solar projects are already operational, providing 12 hours of free daytime electricity to over 14,000 farmers, with plans to extend this to all farmers in Yavatmal. Long-pending appointments were addressed, bringing relief to thousands of families, with nearly 15,000 appointment letters scheduled to be handed over by Hon PM Narendra Modi ji on 30th September. Tribal welfare has been prioritized through PM Janman, Dharti Aba, and Aadi Karmayogi schemes, with investments exceeding ₹1 lakh crore, ensuring roads, electricity, water, healthcare, education, and employment reach every corner. Under these initiatives, 5000 villages across 23 districts and 193 talukas, including 366 villages in Yavatmal, will be empowered. Over 20 lakh tribal youth will be trained, fostering leadership and driving social transformation. These measures are laying the foundation for long-term progress, ensuring a self-reliant, inclusive, and thriving future for tribal communities. Minister Chandrashekhar Bawankule, Minister Dr Ashok Uike, Minister Sanjay Rathod and other dignitaries were present. Narendra Modi Chandrashekhar Bawankule Dr.Ashok Uike #Maharashtra #Yavatmal #Development
1:41

Empowering Tribal Communities and Advancing Progress in Yavatmal Attended 'Aadi Karmayogi Abhiyan and inauguration of development works in Yavatmal district and benefit distribution of various schemes' Sohala', marking a step toward empowering tribal communities and ensuring essential services reach every village. Full support for farmers affected by floods, covering crop, home, and livestock losses, was announced, with relief assured to reach their accounts promptly. Projects worth ₹289.56 crore, including schools, hostels, hospitals, and government buildings, were inaugurated, along with the launch of innovative initiatives by Yavatmal District Administration. Under the Mukhyamantri Saur Krushi Vahini Yojana, 35 MW solar projects are already operational, providing 12 hours of free daytime electricity to over 14,000 farmers, with plans to extend this to all farmers in Yavatmal. Long-pending appointments were addressed, bringing relief to thousands of families, with nearly 15,000 appointment letters scheduled to be handed over by Hon PM Narendra Modi ji on 30th September. Tribal welfare has been prioritized through PM Janman, Dharti Aba, and Aadi Karmayogi schemes, with investments exceeding ₹1 lakh crore, ensuring roads, electricity, water, healthcare, education, and employment reach every corner. Under these initiatives, 5000 villages across 23 districts and 193 talukas, including 366 villages in Yavatmal, will be empowered. Over 20 lakh tribal youth will be trained, fostering leadership and driving social transformation. These measures are laying the foundation for long-term progress, ensuring a self-reliant, inclusive, and thriving future for tribal communities. Minister Chandrashekhar Bawankule, Minister Dr Ashok Uike, Minister Sanjay Rathod and other dignitaries were present. Narendra Modi Chandrashekhar Bawankule Dr.Ashok Uike #Maharashtra #Yavatmal #Development

Devendra Fadnavis

12,789 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

Here is an aerial view of the some of the devastation caused by the super floods in my Narowal District. River Ravi, Nala Dek, Nala Basanter, and Nala Baein have overflowed, submerging vast fields of rice and turning them into pools of water. Thousands of poor farmers have lost their crops, homes, and livelihoods. The people of Narowal and Punjab are facing heartbreaking destruction, and my deepest sympathies go to every family that has lost loved ones, property, and sources of income. Pakistan today stands at the frontline of the global climate crisis. Despite contributing less than 1% of global emissions, we are among the worst victims of its consequences. In 2022, Pakistan endured a similar catastrophic disaster—yet the urgency of climate justice remains unmet. Climate change is a shared challenge that demands cross-border collaboration and humanitarian solidarity. Tragically, instead of cooperation, India has chosen to weaponise water—undermining the Indus Waters Treaty and resorting to uncoordinated releases as a tool of war. These hostile actions compound human suffering and severely aggravate disaster response at a time when solidarity is most needed. At the same time, the Global North must meet its obligations and must support the Climate Adaptation Fund to help vulnerable nations like Pakistan invest in climate-resilient infrastructure, strengthen early warning systems, and build resilience in our communities. Without this global responsibility, the under developed countries will continue to pay the highest price for the world’s collective inaction. In this hour of trial, I stand shoulder to shoulder with the resilient people of Narowal and Punjab. Every possible effort will be mobilized for relief, recovery, and rebuilding with resilience. I also pray that the waters pass safely through the Indus into Sindh with minimal further damage. May Allah protect our people and grant us the strength to rise from this tragedy with greater unity, resilience, and resolve. Ameen. António Guterres Reuters CNN BBC News (World) China Xinhua News Ministry of Planning and Development
1:53

Here is an aerial view of the some of the devastation caused by the super floods in my Narowal District. River Ravi, Nala Dek, Nala Basanter, and Nala Baein have overflowed, submerging vast fields of rice and turning them into pools of water. Thousands of poor farmers have lost their crops, homes, and livelihoods. The people of Narowal and Punjab are facing heartbreaking destruction, and my deepest sympathies go to every family that has lost loved ones, property, and sources of income. Pakistan today stands at the frontline of the global climate crisis. Despite contributing less than 1% of global emissions, we are among the worst victims of its consequences. In 2022, Pakistan endured a similar catastrophic disaster—yet the urgency of climate justice remains unmet. Climate change is a shared challenge that demands cross-border collaboration and humanitarian solidarity. Tragically, instead of cooperation, India has chosen to weaponise water—undermining the Indus Waters Treaty and resorting to uncoordinated releases as a tool of war. These hostile actions compound human suffering and severely aggravate disaster response at a time when solidarity is most needed. At the same time, the Global North must meet its obligations and must support the Climate Adaptation Fund to help vulnerable nations like Pakistan invest in climate-resilient infrastructure, strengthen early warning systems, and build resilience in our communities. Without this global responsibility, the under developed countries will continue to pay the highest price for the world’s collective inaction. In this hour of trial, I stand shoulder to shoulder with the resilient people of Narowal and Punjab. Every possible effort will be mobilized for relief, recovery, and rebuilding with resilience. I also pray that the waters pass safely through the Indus into Sindh with minimal further damage. May Allah protect our people and grant us the strength to rise from this tragedy with greater unity, resilience, and resolve. Ameen. António Guterres Reuters CNN BBC News (World) China Xinhua News Ministry of Planning and Development

Ahsan Iqbal

20,104 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Today in Edo Central, Practical Governance was on full display. I began the day inspecting progress at the site of the Edo State College of Nursing, Health Sciences and Technology in Udomi—a visionary project signed just last month. I am pleased to report that work has commenced in earnest, and we are on course for its timely completion and commissioning. This institution will play a vital role in strengthening our healthcare and human capital development agenda. From there, I proceeded to inspect the newly completed 2.5MVA injection sub-station in Udomi, Esan Central LGA—an electrification project that fulfills a major campaign promise. With this infrastructure, over six communities including Udomi I, Ujabhole I, Unogbo, Idimoghodor, Ibhioloulu, and Afuda will enjoy reliable power supply for the first time in decades. This is more than electricity; it's a spark of hope and economic empowerment for thousands. I wrapped up the day assessing remedial works on the Benin-Ekpoma Road, a critical route for commerce and movement across our state. Easing the burden of traffic on this corridor is essential, and we are making real progress. I thank the Edo State House of Assembly for their support in actualizing the College of Nursing and Health Science, and I commend our technical partners, including BEDC, for working with us to deliver power to our people. Sen. Monday Okpebholo Executive Governor, Edo State #ProjectSHINE #ANewEdoHasRisen #PracticalGovernance
0:43

Today in Edo Central, Practical Governance was on full display. I began the day inspecting progress at the site of the Edo State College of Nursing, Health Sciences and Technology in Udomi—a visionary project signed just last month. I am pleased to report that work has commenced in earnest, and we are on course for its timely completion and commissioning. This institution will play a vital role in strengthening our healthcare and human capital development agenda. From there, I proceeded to inspect the newly completed 2.5MVA injection sub-station in Udomi, Esan Central LGA—an electrification project that fulfills a major campaign promise. With this infrastructure, over six communities including Udomi I, Ujabhole I, Unogbo, Idimoghodor, Ibhioloulu, and Afuda will enjoy reliable power supply for the first time in decades. This is more than electricity; it's a spark of hope and economic empowerment for thousands. I wrapped up the day assessing remedial works on the Benin-Ekpoma Road, a critical route for commerce and movement across our state. Easing the burden of traffic on this corridor is essential, and we are making real progress. I thank the Edo State House of Assembly for their support in actualizing the College of Nursing and Health Science, and I commend our technical partners, including BEDC, for working with us to deliver power to our people. Sen. Monday Okpebholo Executive Governor, Edo State #ProjectSHINE #ANewEdoHasRisen #PracticalGovernance

Senator Monday Okpebholo

15,086 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Solar supply is no longer a constraint. Around 600 GW were installed globally in 2024 and global capacity is now over a terawatt per year; total capacity of all sources installed in the US is about 1.2 terawatts. Modules are cheap, abundant, and getting installed almost everywhere, including places that previously didn't have much, if any, electricity. If we get to 1 TW of PV modules shipped every year, that would be like "multiple single digits percent of total electricity demand every year being added from just solar electrons." Key question though: how much demand will there be? And how much induced demand? Solar in many parts of Africa, Southeast Asia, and South America is not displacing existing generation, it's bringing generation where there wasn't any. Meanwhile, the bigger questions are around how you configure a system around very, very low cost but variable power: ⚡ How quickly does storage scale? ⚡ Can you move demand around to match supply? ⚡ How do energy systems in places that aren't electrified get designed to account for variability? "Flexibility on the demand side is the more interesting question for the future than how much solar are we going to manufacture." 👉 Full conversation with Nat Bullard in the reply.
3:33

Solar supply is no longer a constraint. Around 600 GW were installed globally in 2024 and global capacity is now over a terawatt per year; total capacity of all sources installed in the US is about 1.2 terawatts. Modules are cheap, abundant, and getting installed almost everywhere, including places that previously didn't have much, if any, electricity. If we get to 1 TW of PV modules shipped every year, that would be like "multiple single digits percent of total electricity demand every year being added from just solar electrons." Key question though: how much demand will there be? And how much induced demand? Solar in many parts of Africa, Southeast Asia, and South America is not displacing existing generation, it's bringing generation where there wasn't any. Meanwhile, the bigger questions are around how you configure a system around very, very low cost but variable power: ⚡ How quickly does storage scale? ⚡ Can you move demand around to match supply? ⚡ How do energy systems in places that aren't electrified get designed to account for variability? "Flexibility on the demand side is the more interesting question for the future than how much solar are we going to manufacture." 👉 Full conversation with Nat Bullard in the reply.

Doug Lewin

14,782 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

🚨Rumors are swirling that Elon Musk may have quietly toured one of the most ambitious residential projects ever underway in Miami.👀 PRICE: $300M LOCATION: Miami Beach, Florida SITE: 5940 North Bay Road A waterfront estate at 5940 North Bay Road, currently under construction, is expected to ask around $300 million upon completion, positioning it as one of the most expensive homes ever built in Miami. Developed by Todd Michael Glaser and partners, the property sits on 2.3 acres with 290 feet of frontage on Biscayne Bay. The team originally acquired the site for $105 million, then flipped it months later for $169 million, only to take it oft-market and pursue a ground-up redevelopment instead. According to sources, a high-profile billionaire arrived by helicopter, landing in Biscayne Bay before reaching the property by raft. While some brokers claim it was Musk, others dismiss the speculation. The new estate is being designed as a next-generation ultra-luxury compound, featuring expansive glass architecture, elevated construction 17 feet above flood level, a green rooftop, and a 31-car garage. The home will not be publicly marketed or shown until completion, with delivery expected in roughly two years.
0:25

🚨Rumors are swirling that Elon Musk may have quietly toured one of the most ambitious residential projects ever underway in Miami.👀 PRICE: $300M LOCATION: Miami Beach, Florida SITE: 5940 North Bay Road A waterfront estate at 5940 North Bay Road, currently under construction, is expected to ask around $300 million upon completion, positioning it as one of the most expensive homes ever built in Miami. Developed by Todd Michael Glaser and partners, the property sits on 2.3 acres with 290 feet of frontage on Biscayne Bay. The team originally acquired the site for $105 million, then flipped it months later for $169 million, only to take it oft-market and pursue a ground-up redevelopment instead. According to sources, a high-profile billionaire arrived by helicopter, landing in Biscayne Bay before reaching the property by raft. While some brokers claim it was Musk, others dismiss the speculation. The new estate is being designed as a next-generation ultra-luxury compound, featuring expansive glass architecture, elevated construction 17 feet above flood level, a green rooftop, and a 31-car garage. The home will not be publicly marketed or shown until completion, with delivery expected in roughly two years.

BILLIONAIRE COLLECTION ®

282,703 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

What a Day for the people of Ol Kalou! The people of Ol Kalou deserve development, and that is exactly what they are getting this time. While some are busy talking about speed boats and exchanging IDs, we are on the ground delivering projects that will change lives for generations. The Last Mile Electrification Project is now underway at Kambi Minyore village, Ol Kalou Constituency where 96 households will soon be connected to the national grid. Combined with the improved access roads, this investment will open up the area for business, improve education and healthcare, and help farmers move their produce to market with ease. Those who thought these communities would continue surviving on endless promises can now see the work taking place with their own eyes. At Gwa Kiongo Dam, we launched transformative Blue Economy and irrigation programmes that are turning the dam into a source of jobs and income. More than 80 fisherfolk received 15,000 quality fish fingerlings, fish cages, fishing boats, fish feeds, and safety gear to begin commercial fish farming. We also commissioned solar-powered irrigation pumps that will support year-round farming and higher food production. Those dismissing these interventions as politics should explain to our youth why they oppose projects that create jobs and put money into people's pockets. The inspection of the Mirangine Dam Irrigation Project showed the scale of what is coming. Once complete, the project will irrigate 500 acres in two phases, benefit over 1,000 farmers, and support up to three cropping seasons every year. We also distributed 20,000 fish fingerlings as part of the wider plan to expand aquaculture. The people of Ol Kalou and Nyandarua at large can see the difference and have understood that development is no longer a campaign slogan it is happening now, and no amount of noise will stop the transformation reaching our villages. Those who have nothing to offer will always try to discredit development because they cannot compete with results. It is important to elect a leader who can open more doors for our people and ensure every village gets its fair share of development. That is why Ol Kalou needs a leader who knows how to bring development home. Electing Muchina as your Member of Parliament means choosing a leader who will work closely with the Government to attract more roads, electricity, irrigation, water projects, youth empowerment programmes, and investments that improve people's lives. Other leaders present included Principal Secretary Alex Wachira (State Department for Energy), Principal Secretary Betsy Muthoni Njagi (State Department for Blue Economy and Fisheries), and Principal Secretary Ephantus Kimotho (State Department for Irrigation).
5:11

What a Day for the people of Ol Kalou! The people of Ol Kalou deserve development, and that is exactly what they are getting this time. While some are busy talking about speed boats and exchanging IDs, we are on the ground delivering projects that will change lives for generations. The Last Mile Electrification Project is now underway at Kambi Minyore village, Ol Kalou Constituency where 96 households will soon be connected to the national grid. Combined with the improved access roads, this investment will open up the area for business, improve education and healthcare, and help farmers move their produce to market with ease. Those who thought these communities would continue surviving on endless promises can now see the work taking place with their own eyes. At Gwa Kiongo Dam, we launched transformative Blue Economy and irrigation programmes that are turning the dam into a source of jobs and income. More than 80 fisherfolk received 15,000 quality fish fingerlings, fish cages, fishing boats, fish feeds, and safety gear to begin commercial fish farming. We also commissioned solar-powered irrigation pumps that will support year-round farming and higher food production. Those dismissing these interventions as politics should explain to our youth why they oppose projects that create jobs and put money into people's pockets. The inspection of the Mirangine Dam Irrigation Project showed the scale of what is coming. Once complete, the project will irrigate 500 acres in two phases, benefit over 1,000 farmers, and support up to three cropping seasons every year. We also distributed 20,000 fish fingerlings as part of the wider plan to expand aquaculture. The people of Ol Kalou and Nyandarua at large can see the difference and have understood that development is no longer a campaign slogan it is happening now, and no amount of noise will stop the transformation reaching our villages. Those who have nothing to offer will always try to discredit development because they cannot compete with results. It is important to elect a leader who can open more doors for our people and ensure every village gets its fair share of development. That is why Ol Kalou needs a leader who knows how to bring development home. Electing Muchina as your Member of Parliament means choosing a leader who will work closely with the Government to attract more roads, electricity, irrigation, water projects, youth empowerment programmes, and investments that improve people's lives. Other leaders present included Principal Secretary Alex Wachira (State Department for Energy), Principal Secretary Betsy Muthoni Njagi (State Department for Blue Economy and Fisheries), and Principal Secretary Ephantus Kimotho (State Department for Irrigation).

Hon.Moses Kuria,HSC

14,745 görüntüleme • 18 gün önce

The #ShishperGlacier in Gilgit-Baltistan is melting at a dangerously rapid pace — a stark reminder of how global warming and rising high-altitude temperatures are reshaping our mountains. Once a stable, enduring ice mass, Shishper has grown increasingly unstable in recent years, unleashing frequent Glacial Lake Outburst Floods (GLOFs) that endanger lives, destroy infrastructure, and wipe out livelihoods downstream. This accelerated melt is not just a local crisis — it is a clear signal of the escalating threats facing mountain communities across the region and the world, and a call for urgent, targeted climate adaptation in Gilgit-Baltistan. Just last week, a #GLOF from Shishper swelled the Hassanabad Nullah in Hunza, damaging newly built retaining walls, eroding farmland, and washing away a section of the Karakoram Highway. While traffic remains open, the damaged stretch is sealed, and dozens of mountainside homes remain at risk. According to @UNDPPakistan the country has 3,044 glacial lakes, with 33 identified as dangerous — threatening 2 million people downstream, including 800,000 mountain residents in immediate danger. These #glaciers feed the Indus River — Pakistan’s lifeline — which provides 90% of our water for food production. Yet today, the Indus is the world’s 2nd most polluted river, with 40% of its solid waste being plastic. We have already lost 16% of glacier mass in the Indus headwaters in just 5 years. Without urgent action, experts warn the Indus could be reduced to a seasonal river by 2050, collapsing ecosystems, food systems, and millions of livelihoods. Pakistan is ranked the most climate-vulnerable country in the #Climate Risk Index 2025. If we do not act with urgency — and if we do not strengthen our own adaptation and resilience — GLOFs will become much more frequent and more deadly, sweeping away roads, homes, and farmland in matter of minutes and hours. #GLOFs #shisperglacier #GB
0:50

The #ShishperGlacier in Gilgit-Baltistan is melting at a dangerously rapid pace — a stark reminder of how global warming and rising high-altitude temperatures are reshaping our mountains. Once a stable, enduring ice mass, Shishper has grown increasingly unstable in recent years, unleashing frequent Glacial Lake Outburst Floods (GLOFs) that endanger lives, destroy infrastructure, and wipe out livelihoods downstream. This accelerated melt is not just a local crisis — it is a clear signal of the escalating threats facing mountain communities across the region and the world, and a call for urgent, targeted climate adaptation in Gilgit-Baltistan. Just last week, a #GLOF from Shishper swelled the Hassanabad Nullah in Hunza, damaging newly built retaining walls, eroding farmland, and washing away a section of the Karakoram Highway. While traffic remains open, the damaged stretch is sealed, and dozens of mountainside homes remain at risk. According to @UNDPPakistan the country has 3,044 glacial lakes, with 33 identified as dangerous — threatening 2 million people downstream, including 800,000 mountain residents in immediate danger. These #glaciers feed the Indus River — Pakistan’s lifeline — which provides 90% of our water for food production. Yet today, the Indus is the world’s 2nd most polluted river, with 40% of its solid waste being plastic. We have already lost 16% of glacier mass in the Indus headwaters in just 5 years. Without urgent action, experts warn the Indus could be reduced to a seasonal river by 2050, collapsing ecosystems, food systems, and millions of livelihoods. Pakistan is ranked the most climate-vulnerable country in the #Climate Risk Index 2025. If we do not act with urgency — and if we do not strengthen our own adaptation and resilience — GLOFs will become much more frequent and more deadly, sweeping away roads, homes, and farmland in matter of minutes and hours. #GLOFs #shisperglacier #GB

SenatorSherryRehman

15,541 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce