Building the Largest Artificial River in the Desert: Saudi Arabia's Ambitious Project

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  • čas přidán 10. 06. 2024
  • Saudi Arabia is undertaking a groundbreaking project to construct the world's largest artificial river, spanning 104 kilometers through the vast desert landscape. This monumental feat of engineering aims to transform the arid desert into a thriving oasis, bringing water, greenery, and life to the heart of the desert.
    In this video, we delve into the ambitious plans, innovative technology, and the significant impact this river will have on the region. Discover how this project is not only a marvel of modern engineering but also a testament to human ingenuity and the possibilities of sustainable development in extreme environments.
    Join us as we explore the construction process, the challenges faced, and the potential benefits of this incredible project. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more insights into the world's most fascinating engineering projects!
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 17

  • @itch4travel
    @itch4travel Před měsícem +2

    People can survive up to three weeks after they stop eating. However, without staying hydrated (without water) as well, the human body can only live 3 to 5 days. Researchers believe that a person can live for up to three weeks without food as long as they have water to drink.

  • @itch4travel
    @itch4travel Před měsícem

    VIVA SAUDI ARABIA.

  • @leopalis5053
    @leopalis5053 Před měsícem +1

    Wow

  • @rameliahmad8407
    @rameliahmad8407 Před měsícem

    waters from the sea....

  • @leopalis5053
    @leopalis5053 Před měsícem +1

    From the sea of corse

  • @titussteenhuisen8864
    @titussteenhuisen8864 Před měsícem

    Using desalinated water, the price is high, there might be parts of the river where it might be better to pipe the water to reduce evaporation in a dry hot where windy climate. Engineers should have a look at Israel where open and piped irrigation exists. In that country is another consideration. Safety is another consideration in that country. Where there is enough fall to create a narrow and deep river - fast flowing an open channel should be ok, Slow moving water in a wide shallow artificial river might not be economic in the long run because of evaporation. I am not an engineer but this seems logical to me.

  • @pra_choenll.pt.8427
    @pra_choenll.pt.8427 Před měsícem

    And splay water on farm on 12.00 o'clock

  • @pra_choenll.pt.8427
    @pra_choenll.pt.8427 Před měsícem

    Stoge water on night

  • @jpwillm5252
    @jpwillm5252 Před měsícem

    Music

  • @user-ur4ex2nq6v
    @user-ur4ex2nq6v Před měsícem +1

    ..🤍🇸🇦🤝🏻🇧🇩💖..

  • @user-kt7yo4qc6n
    @user-kt7yo4qc6n Před měsícem +2

    jokers, where does the water come from? ro or desalination?

    • @yassinbachu4819
      @yassinbachu4819 Před měsícem

      Water comes from rain.. it will stored like in dam.. then let it flow to artificial river then drained to ocean..simple

    • @piereandreturner2818
      @piereandreturner2818 Před měsícem +1

      1:57 "desalination plant power by renewable energy sources will play a crucial role"

  • @JOATMOFA
    @JOATMOFA Před měsícem

    blah blah blah
    millions of empty words...

  • @mrt7948
    @mrt7948 Před měsícem

    Largest salt water river

  • @SolomonTilahun-er2hu
    @SolomonTilahun-er2hu Před 29 dny

    False report, fictional