land: 9,569,901 sq km
water: 27,060 sq km


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Damming isn't the solution though. Its like seeking surgery for a bruised knee.juzme123 wrote:I think you misunderstood me. I wasn't disputing that the river is replenished from the source. I was just pointing out that some of the water is wasted as the river finishes its course and drains into the ocean when it could be put to use/rerouted to irrigate more land.
Apparently there are some dams already built on the Shabelle (which usually dries up before reaching the Jubba river):
That's a naive way to look at the subject. The Israelis have a destructive attitude towards water as they do about everything else, that's why the bastards have to launch a war every 10 years to find new sources of water. You can't "green" the desert anymore than you can grow a garden. Its just a temporary aesthetic pleasure that can't sustain itself without constant human tampering. If it wasn't for Turkey selling cheap water to the Jews, they'd be colonizing Jordan right now.Voltage wrote:I think Israel should be our model in this regard. I have always admired how their Kibbutz greened the desert.
Hence why capturing the ogaden province was a top priority.Chinaman wrote:This article explores the whole Somalia-Ethiopia River dilemma which could be a future problem as water resources are getting more and more scarce. What do you guys think? It concludes in the end that some sort of agreement could be made between Ethiopia and Somalia where Somalia secures a relivable access to the sea for Ethiopia and in return Ethiopia leaves The jubba-shabelle alone. Idk![]()
http://www.somwe.com/transboundary.html