
“UNESCO and the Kenya Government today announce the discovery of one of the worlds largest underground water aquifers in the desert north of Turkana, an area best known for fossils, famine and poverty. The finding by Radar Technologies International (RTI) was made using space based exploration technology called WATEX system. The largest aquifer at 250 billion cubic meters of water which is equivalent in volume to Lake Turkana one of the largest lakes in the Great Rift Valley, and 25 times greater than Loch Ness. More importantly the annual recharge rate, the amount of water that can be sustainably exploited per year, is estimated to 3.4 billion cubic meters.”
Related posts:
NASA begins selling shuttle launch platforms
Escalating US-China spying war is McKinsey’s loss and Huawei’s gain
Apartment tenants told they must get rid of their guns
Silicon Valley Roused by Secession Call
Erie County Sheriff Howard on SAFE Act: ‘I won’t enforce it’
There was a time when kids were taught to respect firearms, not fear them
Turkish protester’s tear-gas death sparks angry new demonstrations in Istanbul
The ongoing saga of conveniently malfunctioning police cameras
Wife of Belleville man shot 24 times by police files wrongful death claim
Gold Deliveries From Shanghai Bourse Jump on Physical Demand
Supreme Court says public-sector unions can't force dissenters to pay them
Man, 28, and stepdaughter, 21, not biologically related, face jail for incest
Bank of America freezing accounts based on mailed citizenship questionnaires
India might buy gold from citizens to ease rupee crisis
Rolls-Royce Lays Bare Entrenched Failings to Stunned Investors