Listen now | We spoke to Nathan Japhet, of the organization Dead Sea Guardians, about the extent of the problem, what caused it, and what can be done so the Dead Sea does not die.
"In addition, if you take a canal from the Mediterranean Sea to the Dead Sea, you can generate electricity due to the difference in height. So, there's been lots of proposals. So, yes, that would be one potential way of solving it."
The environmentalists from all over the world are the same. They want to be problems not solve problems. Their solution to every catastrophe they invent is to destroy technology and impoverish their neighbors.
I understand that a major problem from the 'Med-Dead' solution (aside from the fact that it's the wrong kind of water to be pumping into the Dead Sea), is that someday there's going to be a major earthquake in the area. Earthquake + large pipes carrying salt water would be an ecological disaster for the Negev, when the pipes rupture.
"In addition, if you take a canal from the Mediterranean Sea to the Dead Sea, you can generate electricity due to the difference in height. So, there's been lots of proposals. So, yes, that would be one potential way of solving it."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Sea%E2%80%93Dead_Sea_Water_Conveyance
The environmentalists from all over the world are the same. They want to be problems not solve problems. Their solution to every catastrophe they invent is to destroy technology and impoverish their neighbors.
Fascinating. Thank you again. Just an FYI, the link for the Dead Sea Guardians that you gave doesn't work.
I understand that a major problem from the 'Med-Dead' solution (aside from the fact that it's the wrong kind of water to be pumping into the Dead Sea), is that someday there's going to be a major earthquake in the area. Earthquake + large pipes carrying salt water would be an ecological disaster for the Negev, when the pipes rupture.