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This is as a result of Marginalization wallahi. Imagine Building SEVEN massive dams for irrigation, fishing and hydropower before the River reaches entry to NFD at Tula wells in Isiolo, Garissa Town, Tana River County to Lamu County. What we (the hosting community of Majority of the river) get... show more

Zactate🐐🇵🇸

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17,270 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Residents living around Masinga Dam have raised concerns over what they say is severe contamination of the dam’s water, allegedly caused by industrial and sewage waste discharged upstream from Kirinyaga County. According to residents, the water has become unsafe for domestic use and is reportedly unsuitable even for livestock. They claim the contamination has already affected a significant section of the dam, extending from the Tana River Bridge along the Nairobi–Meru Road and downstream. Residents are calling on NEMA Kenya, KenGenKenya(whose officials are alleged to have allowed this to happen), and other relevant authorities to investigate the alleged pollution urgently, establish the source of the contamination, and take action to protect communities that depend on Masinga Dam for water.

Residents living around Masinga Dam have raised concerns over what they say is severe contamination of the dam’s water, allegedly caused by industrial and sewage waste discharged upstream from Kirinyaga County. According to residents, the water has become unsafe for domestic use and is reportedly unsuitable even for livestock. They claim the contamination has already affected a significant section of the dam, extending from the Tana River Bridge along the Nairobi–Meru Road and downstream. Residents are calling on NEMA Kenya, KenGenKenya(whose officials are alleged to have allowed this to happen), and other relevant authorities to investigate the alleged pollution urgently, establish the source of the contamination, and take action to protect communities that depend on Masinga Dam for water.

BRAVIN YURI

40,807 просмотров • 27 дней назад

Hear me out “Somaliland”! What you’re seeing in this video is just 1 seasonal river, one out of 100s across Somaliland. Now imagine the potential if we actually captured and redirected this water into reservoirs, dams, and wells. We can’t keep complaining about drought and water shortages every year while millions of cubic meters of rainwater are wasted, flowing straight into the sea. It’s long overdue for the government to implement a serious, nationwide strategy to manage rainfall and develop underground water resources. This level of neglect is simply unacceptable. Presidency | Republic of Somaliland Video credit: Ali Jibril

Hear me out “Somaliland”! What you’re seeing in this video is just 1 seasonal river, one out of 100s across Somaliland. Now imagine the potential if we actually captured and redirected this water into reservoirs, dams, and wells. We can’t keep complaining about drought and water shortages every year while millions of cubic meters of rainwater are wasted, flowing straight into the sea. It’s long overdue for the government to implement a serious, nationwide strategy to manage rainfall and develop underground water resources. This level of neglect is simply unacceptable. Presidency | Republic of Somaliland Video credit: Ali Jibril

Mustafa🇺🇸

37,841 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Watching this in loop. Chotu taking a splash in the river💕 Elephants need water.Plenty of them. To cool their huge bodies. And wherever we have elephants, we have enough water for us too.

Watching this in loop. Chotu taking a splash in the river💕 Elephants need water.Plenty of them. To cool their huge bodies. And wherever we have elephants, we have enough water for us too.

Susanta Nanda IFS (Retd)

13,733 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

When they say China thinks long term, this 👇 is a perfect example: we're in Dujiangyan in Sichuan province, a massive irrigation project constructed in 256 BC that's still very much in use today, making it literally the longest-serving infrastructure project in human history. The project was supervised by the Qin kingdom (before it became the Qin dynasty, the dynasty that first united the whole of China) and was about dividing the Mingjiang river in two and createb a new river to irrigate the Chengdu plain for agricultural purposes. To this day, that artificial river created from here is the main water supply for what's now the city of Chengdu and its surroundings!

When they say China thinks long term, this 👇 is a perfect example: we're in Dujiangyan in Sichuan province, a massive irrigation project constructed in 256 BC that's still very much in use today, making it literally the longest-serving infrastructure project in human history. The project was supervised by the Qin kingdom (before it became the Qin dynasty, the dynasty that first united the whole of China) and was about dividing the Mingjiang river in two and createb a new river to irrigate the Chengdu plain for agricultural purposes. To this day, that artificial river created from here is the main water supply for what's now the city of Chengdu and its surroundings!

Arnaud Bertrand

199,499 просмотров • 1 год назад

St. Petersburg prepares for the worst flood in 160 years Water levels in the Neva River continue to rise. The city has declared a yellow level of danger and issued a storm warning. Winds are reaching 20-25 m/s, toppling trees and structures. Dams are closed, and water levels outside the dams have exceeded 180 cm. In Sestroretsk, the Dubki Park has been flooded, and lightning struck the Lakhta Center. If the dams hadn't been closed, the flood would have already hit the city. VK Fest is also at risk: the water is reaching the main stage, and it could be washed into the Gulf of Finland. This historic flood may repeat after 160 years — the last July flood occurred in 1865.

St. Petersburg prepares for the worst flood in 160 years Water levels in the Neva River continue to rise. The city has declared a yellow level of danger and issued a storm warning. Winds are reaching 20-25 m/s, toppling trees and structures. Dams are closed, and water levels outside the dams have exceeded 180 cm. In Sestroretsk, the Dubki Park has been flooded, and lightning struck the Lakhta Center. If the dams hadn't been closed, the flood would have already hit the city. VK Fest is also at risk: the water is reaching the main stage, and it could be washed into the Gulf of Finland. This historic flood may repeat after 160 years — the last July flood occurred in 1865.

NEXTA

229,538 просмотров • 1 год назад

We took a short drive on the road along the river by our home this morning. As you can see, a bit overgrown due to cattle! This is exact same land on which we used to be able to see a herd of impala at 200 meters at this time of year, in the days before we began managing holistically. Now we could not see one at one meter. And this is what we are seeing following now over twenty years of poor rainfall. The river this year already drier than ever known. If only…….

We took a short drive on the road along the river by our home this morning. As you can see, a bit overgrown due to cattle! This is exact same land on which we used to be able to see a herd of impala at 200 meters at this time of year, in the days before we began managing holistically. Now we could not see one at one meter. And this is what we are seeing following now over twenty years of poor rainfall. The river this year already drier than ever known. If only…….

Allan Savory

13,550 просмотров • 1 год назад

Flash flood WARNING in Texas for Kerrville and Hunt, including what remains of Camp Mystic! Seek higher ground now! A 3-6 foot rise in water level is possible on the North and South Forks of the Guadalupe River as well as the Guadalupe River from Hunt to Kerrville!

Flash flood WARNING in Texas for Kerrville and Hunt, including what remains of Camp Mystic! Seek higher ground now! A 3-6 foot rise in water level is possible on the North and South Forks of the Guadalupe River as well as the Guadalupe River from Hunt to Kerrville!

Matthew Cappucci

33,449 просмотров • 1 год назад

The EA has allowed invasive species like Himalayan Balsam to spread out of control, with no plan whatsoever to even contain this damaging plant, let alone eliminate it from our river. Every year that the plant is allowed to spread, the problem gets worse & harder to solve, with the rare marshes along the river now at seriously damaged & risking destruction. Local volunteers have stepped up to act where they have failed, organising small groups on WhatsApp to take responsibility for different sections of the river & destroy as many of the plants as possible before they set seed. Over this last summer alone, there have been dozens of events, where volunteers have walked & waded along the river to laboriously remove these plants. The EA has offered us no support whatsoever in this massive & important task.

The EA has allowed invasive species like Himalayan Balsam to spread out of control, with no plan whatsoever to even contain this damaging plant, let alone eliminate it from our river. Every year that the plant is allowed to spread, the problem gets worse & harder to solve, with the rare marshes along the river now at seriously damaged & risking destruction. Local volunteers have stepped up to act where they have failed, organising small groups on WhatsApp to take responsibility for different sections of the river & destroy as many of the plants as possible before they set seed. Over this last summer alone, there have been dozens of events, where volunteers have walked & waded along the river to laboriously remove these plants. The EA has offered us no support whatsoever in this massive & important task.

Paul Powlesland

17,428 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

BREAKING: This Arash-2 one-way attack drone of the Iranian Army Ground Force was spotted sitting beside a river in western Iran. Apparently, it refused to go to war or continue toward Jordan and instead decided to relax by the river and have a drink of water.

BREAKING: This Arash-2 one-way attack drone of the Iranian Army Ground Force was spotted sitting beside a river in western Iran. Apparently, it refused to go to war or continue toward Jordan and instead decided to relax by the river and have a drink of water.

Babak Taghvaee - The Crisis Watch

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The people-powered United Green Movement #UkatibaCaravan has driven through Garissa County to Wajir County, and yes, remember itoke Mandera , ikuje Rhamu , ikuje Gari - Kobo - Kotulo - Tarbaj - Wajir - Samatar - Modogashe - Isiolo ? Be the judge. We continue listening to the voices of citizens especially on the biting drought, the lack of electricity despite the availability of the sun to tap solar, the neglect by leaders, who are instead building skyscrapers in Nairobi, among others. A ballot revolution is possible. We encourage all to register to vote and #lindakura #Kumekucha

The people-powered United Green Movement #UkatibaCaravan has driven through Garissa County to Wajir County, and yes, remember itoke Mandera , ikuje Rhamu , ikuje Gari - Kobo - Kotulo - Tarbaj - Wajir - Samatar - Modogashe - Isiolo ? Be the judge. We continue listening to the voices of citizens especially on the biting drought, the lack of electricity despite the availability of the sun to tap solar, the neglect by leaders, who are instead building skyscrapers in Nairobi, among others. A ballot revolution is possible. We encourage all to register to vote and #lindakura #Kumekucha

David Maraga

22,748 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

#Bangladesh: India's Reckless Actions Are Worsening the Flood Crisis in Southeast Bangladesh For the first time in generations, Bangladesh's entire southeastern region is facing its worst flooding in history affecting millions of people. The cause? Indian authorities opened the gates of the Dumbur Reservoir in Tripura for the first time in three decades, releasing massive volumes of water into an already rain-soaked region. (Read: Could there have been flooding without India opening the Dumbur Reservoir gates? Perhaps yes, but on a significantly smaller scale. The sudden release of water from the dam has inundated the region to an extent it hasn't experienced in generations. International law obliges India to notify Bangladesh of any actions that could cause significant harm downstream. Yet, India's failure to notify Bangladesh before opening the gates has caused significant distress and damage. Unfortunately, the Dumbur Reservoir is just one of many dams India has built on the rivers that flow into Bangladesh. Of the 54 transboundary rivers shared between the two countries, India has constructed dams on at least 30 of them, with the Farakka Dam being the most infamous for its catastrophic impact on northern Bangladesh. India's unilateral construction of dams and its arbitrary control of water flows have become a constant threat to Bangladesh, causing either drought or flooding downstream. This reckless behavior has devastated millions of lives and wreaked havoc on the environment. For example, over 80% of Bangladesh's 20 million small farmers depend on water flowing through these transboundary rivers to grow rice. (Source: By inflicting such widespread damage, India is effectively breaching international law on a regular basis. Here are some of the key obligations that India is failing to uphold: 1) Under Articles 5 and 6 of the UN Convention on the Law of the Non-Navigational Uses of International Watercourses (1997), upstream and downstream countries have the right to equitably and reasonably utilize shared waters. 2) Article 7 of the 1997 Convention, along with customary international law, obliges upstream countries, like India, to prevent significant harm to downstream nations, such as Bangladesh. 3) The Espoo Convention (1991) and customary international law mandate that upstream countries notify and consult with downstream states before undertaking any activities that could significantly affect shared waters. Yet, India has consistently ignored these obligations and has never acknowledged the rights of Bangladesh and its people under international law. Despite these hostile actions, Indian officials continue to claim that they are friendly neighbors—yet they wonder why Bangladeshis hold such deep resentment against them. Is India truly a friendly neighbor to Bangladesh? Their actions speak louder than their words.

#Bangladesh: India's Reckless Actions Are Worsening the Flood Crisis in Southeast Bangladesh For the first time in generations, Bangladesh's entire southeastern region is facing its worst flooding in history affecting millions of people. The cause? Indian authorities opened the gates of the Dumbur Reservoir in Tripura for the first time in three decades, releasing massive volumes of water into an already rain-soaked region. (Read: Could there have been flooding without India opening the Dumbur Reservoir gates? Perhaps yes, but on a significantly smaller scale. The sudden release of water from the dam has inundated the region to an extent it hasn't experienced in generations. International law obliges India to notify Bangladesh of any actions that could cause significant harm downstream. Yet, India's failure to notify Bangladesh before opening the gates has caused significant distress and damage. Unfortunately, the Dumbur Reservoir is just one of many dams India has built on the rivers that flow into Bangladesh. Of the 54 transboundary rivers shared between the two countries, India has constructed dams on at least 30 of them, with the Farakka Dam being the most infamous for its catastrophic impact on northern Bangladesh. India's unilateral construction of dams and its arbitrary control of water flows have become a constant threat to Bangladesh, causing either drought or flooding downstream. This reckless behavior has devastated millions of lives and wreaked havoc on the environment. For example, over 80% of Bangladesh's 20 million small farmers depend on water flowing through these transboundary rivers to grow rice. (Source: By inflicting such widespread damage, India is effectively breaching international law on a regular basis. Here are some of the key obligations that India is failing to uphold: 1) Under Articles 5 and 6 of the UN Convention on the Law of the Non-Navigational Uses of International Watercourses (1997), upstream and downstream countries have the right to equitably and reasonably utilize shared waters. 2) Article 7 of the 1997 Convention, along with customary international law, obliges upstream countries, like India, to prevent significant harm to downstream nations, such as Bangladesh. 3) The Espoo Convention (1991) and customary international law mandate that upstream countries notify and consult with downstream states before undertaking any activities that could significantly affect shared waters. Yet, India has consistently ignored these obligations and has never acknowledged the rights of Bangladesh and its people under international law. Despite these hostile actions, Indian officials continue to claim that they are friendly neighbors—yet they wonder why Bangladeshis hold such deep resentment against them. Is India truly a friendly neighbor to Bangladesh? Their actions speak louder than their words.

Sultan Mohammed Zakaria

321,130 просмотров • 2 лет назад

32 weeks of protests for Gaza today. The Albanese government continues to back the Israeli government in this genocide and people have come out in their masses continuing to vocal their opposition! From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free!

32 weeks of protests for Gaza today. The Albanese government continues to back the Israeli government in this genocide and people have come out in their masses continuing to vocal their opposition! From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free!

David Shoebridge

137,510 просмотров • 2 лет назад

URGENT ALERT: Landslide Blocks Teesta River Near Chyakoong, Downstream Areas Placed on High Alert Mangan, September 6, 2026: A massive landslide occurred early this morning above the Chyakoong River, opposite OC Bhir in North Sikkim. Roughly half of the hillside collapsed into the gorge, temporarily blocking the flow of the Teesta River. District administration and emergency response teams were mobilised immediately after the incident. Police personnel from Chungthang Police Station and Theng Check Post were deployed to the site to monitor the stability of the affected area and the behaviour of the blocked water. Officials said water levels recorded at Sankalang and Phidang outposts remained normal in the hours after the landslide, though the river water had turned heavily turbid and muddy. Both outposts were placed on round-the-clock monitoring. Assessment teams also flagged a wider downstream risk. The landslide debris has formed a natural dam-like blockage on a river that joins the Teesta, located around 60 km upstream from Reang Kongma and 40 km upstream from Rangpo, near the West Bengal border. Officials said this could lead to increased water release from upstream, and warned that a breach of the naturally formed blockage could send a sudden surge of water downstream, first affecting the Tintek area in Sikkim before reaching parts of Kalimpong, Darjeeling, Jalpaiguri. According to sources, senior officials held discussions with officers posted downstream to prepare for possible evacuations in case of an emergency. The Police Control Room in Sikkim has been activated and high-alert has been issued warning o vulnerable habitations along the lower belt of the Teesta River basin. The public, workers, anglers and vehicle operators have been advised to stay away from the riverbed, avoid fishing, and refrain from crossing suspension bridges and footpaths along the river until further notice. People were also urged to stay updated through official channels and not to act on unverified rumours circulating on social media. The Teesta River has since resumed its flow following the temporary blockage. Authorities have confirmed this update, but have asked residents in downstream and lower belt areas to remain alert and exercise caution near the riverbanks. The public is advised to avoid going close to the river until the situation is confirmed to be completely safe. Further updates are awaited from ground assessment teams.

URGENT ALERT: Landslide Blocks Teesta River Near Chyakoong, Downstream Areas Placed on High Alert Mangan, September 6, 2026: A massive landslide occurred early this morning above the Chyakoong River, opposite OC Bhir in North Sikkim. Roughly half of the hillside collapsed into the gorge, temporarily blocking the flow of the Teesta River. District administration and emergency response teams were mobilised immediately after the incident. Police personnel from Chungthang Police Station and Theng Check Post were deployed to the site to monitor the stability of the affected area and the behaviour of the blocked water. Officials said water levels recorded at Sankalang and Phidang outposts remained normal in the hours after the landslide, though the river water had turned heavily turbid and muddy. Both outposts were placed on round-the-clock monitoring. Assessment teams also flagged a wider downstream risk. The landslide debris has formed a natural dam-like blockage on a river that joins the Teesta, located around 60 km upstream from Reang Kongma and 40 km upstream from Rangpo, near the West Bengal border. Officials said this could lead to increased water release from upstream, and warned that a breach of the naturally formed blockage could send a sudden surge of water downstream, first affecting the Tintek area in Sikkim before reaching parts of Kalimpong, Darjeeling, Jalpaiguri. According to sources, senior officials held discussions with officers posted downstream to prepare for possible evacuations in case of an emergency. The Police Control Room in Sikkim has been activated and high-alert has been issued warning o vulnerable habitations along the lower belt of the Teesta River basin. The public, workers, anglers and vehicle operators have been advised to stay away from the riverbed, avoid fishing, and refrain from crossing suspension bridges and footpaths along the river until further notice. People were also urged to stay updated through official channels and not to act on unverified rumours circulating on social media. The Teesta River has since resumed its flow following the temporary blockage. Authorities have confirmed this update, but have asked residents in downstream and lower belt areas to remain alert and exercise caution near the riverbanks. The public is advised to avoid going close to the river until the situation is confirmed to be completely safe. Further updates are awaited from ground assessment teams.

The Darjeeling Chronicle

22,610 просмотров • 8 дней назад

For the first time in 38 years, 1,500 cubic meters of water per second are being released from the dam on the Euphrates River in Syria! The authorities announced the start of a controlled water discharge due to a strong water flow from Turkey. It is reported that some dams in Turkey have reached their maximum filling level after heavy rains. On social media, most people living in the Middle East are thanking Iran for bombing the American climate control system.

For the first time in 38 years, 1,500 cubic meters of water per second are being released from the dam on the Euphrates River in Syria! The authorities announced the start of a controlled water discharge due to a strong water flow from Turkey. It is reported that some dams in Turkey have reached their maximum filling level after heavy rains. On social media, most people living in the Middle East are thanking Iran for bombing the American climate control system.

𝕊𝕡𝕣𝕚𝕟𝕥𝕖𝕣 𝕻𝕣𝕖𝕤𝕤

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