Una uhakika na unachoongea??Ayotollahs fedha zote wanaelekeza kwenye miradi ya nyuklia kupambana na Waisraeli badala ya kuelekeza kwenye miradi kama ya maji yenye kusaidia wananchi. Ambapo kiuhalisia Israeli haina shida yeyote na Iran. Israeli siku zote inajilinda tu haijawahi kuanzisha vita dhidi ya hawa wavaa vipedo na makobazi 🤔
We jamaa mada zako za ushabiki shabiki za ushambenga.Wadau hamjamboni nyote?
Huwezi amini lakini huo ndiyo ukweli kuwa hali bado ni tete huko Iran
Huku hofu dhidi ya Israel ikiendelea kumeibuka tatizo jipya tena zito
Ziwa kubwa kabisa huko nchini Iran katika hali isiyo ya kawaida limekauka mazima pamoja na juhudi kubwa za kulijaza maji mwaka jana.
Hata hivyo hadi sasa bado haijajulikana kukauka kwa ziwa hilo kuna uhusiano wowote na mayahudi au pengine ni hali tu ya kawaida
Taarifa kamili hapo chini:
Once the largest saltwater lake in the Middle East, Lake Urmia has again dried up completely after briefly refilling earlier this spring.
The lake, which received nearly one billion cubic meters of water during the winter and spring, has now evaporated, leaving behind an environmental and public health crisis for the nearly five million residents in the surrounding areas.
This marks the second time in recent years that the lake has nearly disappeared. The latest drying occurred despite seasonal efforts to replenish its water levels. Satellite imagery shows a vast white salt crust in both the northern and southern sections of the lake, a sign of extreme evaporation.
The crisis stems from a combination of prolonged droughts, overuse of water by local communities, and poorly planned dam construction along the lake's tributaries, all worsened by the government’s handling of the situation.
Experts attribute the shrinking of Lake Urmia, which has lost nearly 95 percent of its volume over the past 20 years, to excessive and illegal groundwater extraction, as well as diverting water from the once bountiful Zarrineh Rud—one of the lake’s main sources—to irrigate apple orchards.
Earlier, reports had surfaced about a change in the lake’s color. According to Lida Shojaifar, head of the Wetlands Conservation and Restoration Department of West Azarbaijan’s Environmental Protection Agency, the shift was attributed to high temperatures, increased evaporation, and heightened activity of salt-loving bacteria. Shojaifar described the phenomenon as natural and not alarming.
A photo of dried-up Lake Urmia
A photo of dried-up Lake Urmia
However, the complete drying of Lake Urmia raises concerns about the impact on local agriculture and tourism, which has already been damaged by the lake’s decline. Additionally, dust and salt storms from the lake bed now threaten the health of millions in the region.
The lake’s water level has been in steady decline for years, hitting a historic low of less than 1,270 meters in September 2023, eight meters lower than its peak level recorded in May 1995.
Despite earlier attempts to restore the lake, Arezou Ashrafizadeh, Director of the Wetlands Protection Office, warned in June that the situation remained fragile, even after seasonal water intake. "Despite adequate water intake this spring, Lake Urmia’s condition remains unstable and fragile," Ashrafizadeh said.
The drying of the lake has also reshaped its landscape. The evaporation has caused four of the lake’s southern islands to merge, forming land bridges and disrupting the habitat of local wildlife, including the Persian gazelle and Armenian wild sheep. This new landmass poses risks to both the animals and the delicate ecological balance of the lake’s former islands.
Utanyimwa unyumba na mkeo/mumeo lawama utazipeleka kwa USA.USA ni taifa la hovyo sana
We jamaa mada zako za ushabiki shabiki za ushambenga.
Sasa wanasayansi wa Israel na kutoa maoni wanahusikaje??
Kwani ni mara ya kwanza hilo tatizo kutokea hapo??
Kuna nguruwe pori zingine zinakwambia Israel amehusika.
Shenzi kabisa.
Wala hujaniudhi kaka.Mkuu pole kama nimekuudhi!
100%Una uhakika na unachoongea??
Huna unalolijua.100%
Achana na propaganda mnazojijaza kwenye madrasa yenu na vijiwe vya kahawa ninyi wavaa vipedo, misuli na makobazi.Huna unalolijua.
Ni kama Wazayuni wanamzidi Allah akiliWadau hamjamboni nyote?
Huwezi amini lakini huo ndiyo ukweli kuwa hali bado ni tete huko Iran
Huku hofu dhidi ya Israel ikiendelea kumeibuka tatizo jipya tena zito
Ziwa kubwa kabisa huko nchini Iran katika hali isiyo ya kawaida limekauka mazima pamoja na juhudi kubwa za kulijaza maji mwaka jana.
Hata hivyo hadi sasa bado haijajulikana kukauka kwa ziwa hilo kuna uhusiano wowote na mayahudi au pengine ni hali tu ya kawaida
Taarifa kamili hapo chini:
Once the largest saltwater lake in the Middle East, Lake Urmia has again dried up completely after briefly refilling earlier this spring.
The lake, which received nearly one billion cubic meters of water during the winter and spring, has now evaporated, leaving behind an environmental and public health crisis for the nearly five million residents in the surrounding areas.
This marks the second time in recent years that the lake has nearly disappeared. The latest drying occurred despite seasonal efforts to replenish its water levels. Satellite imagery shows a vast white salt crust in both the northern and southern sections of the lake, a sign of extreme evaporation.
The crisis stems from a combination of prolonged droughts, overuse of water by local communities, and poorly planned dam construction along the lake's tributaries, all worsened by the government’s handling of the situation.
Experts attribute the shrinking of Lake Urmia, which has lost nearly 95 percent of its volume over the past 20 years, to excessive and illegal groundwater extraction, as well as diverting water from the once bountiful Zarrineh Rud—one of the lake’s main sources—to irrigate apple orchards.
Earlier, reports had surfaced about a change in the lake’s color. According to Lida Shojaifar, head of the Wetlands Conservation and Restoration Department of West Azarbaijan’s Environmental Protection Agency, the shift was attributed to high temperatures, increased evaporation, and heightened activity of salt-loving bacteria. Shojaifar described the phenomenon as natural and not alarming.
A photo of dried-up Lake Urmia
A photo of dried-up Lake Urmia
However, the complete drying of Lake Urmia raises concerns about the impact on local agriculture and tourism, which has already been damaged by the lake’s decline. Additionally, dust and salt storms from the lake bed now threaten the health of millions in the region.
The lake’s water level has been in steady decline for years, hitting a historic low of less than 1,270 meters in September 2023, eight meters lower than its peak level recorded in May 1995.
Despite earlier attempts to restore the lake, Arezou Ashrafizadeh, Director of the Wetlands Protection Office, warned in June that the situation remained fragile, even after seasonal water intake. "Despite adequate water intake this spring, Lake Urmia’s condition remains unstable and fragile," Ashrafizadeh said.
The drying of the lake has also reshaped its landscape. The evaporation has caused four of the lake’s southern islands to merge, forming land bridges and disrupting the habitat of local wildlife, including the Persian gazelle and Armenian wild sheep. This new landmass poses risks to both the animals and the delicate ecological balance of the lake’s former islands.
allah ni kama vile anafanana na yule mungu wa wa Misri kipindi cha Musa na FaraoNi kama Wazayuni wanamzidi Allah akili
Ngoja akusikie FaizaFixy 😄 🤣 😂Ayotollahs fedha zote wanaelekeza kwenye miradi ya nyuklia kupambana na Waisraeli badala ya kuelekeza kwenye miradi kama ya maji yenye kusaidia wananchi. Ambapo kiuhalisia Israeli haina shida yeyote na Iran. Israeli siku zote inajilinda tu haijawahi kuanzisha vita dhidi ya hawa wavaa vipedo na makobazi 🤔
Madrassat mentality waga haiongopi.Kuishi au kutokuishi hakuna maana yoyote zaidi ya kusubiri kufa
Nya ni nya tu wote sisi na wao tuna nnya pia tofauti ni hali ya maisha tu .
Nenda wakakuoe sasa si unapapenda?
Isijekuwa ni wale walioigawa bahari ili wapite ndiyo wamefanya yaoWadau hamjamboni nyote?
Huwezi amini lakini huo ndiyo ukweli kuwa hali bado ni tete huko Iran
Huku hofu dhidi ya Israel ikiendelea kumeibuka tatizo jipya tena zito
Ziwa kubwa kabisa huko nchini Iran katika hali isiyo ya kawaida limekauka mazima pamoja na juhudi kubwa za kulijaza maji mwaka jana.
Hata hivyo hadi sasa bado haijajulikana kukauka kwa ziwa hilo kuna uhusiano wowote na mayahudi au pengine ni hali tu ya kawaida
Taarifa kamili hapo chini:
Once the largest saltwater lake in the Middle East, Lake Urmia has again dried up completely after briefly refilling earlier this spring.
The lake, which received nearly one billion cubic meters of water during the winter and spring, has now evaporated, leaving behind an environmental and public health crisis for the nearly five million residents in the surrounding areas.
This marks the second time in recent years that the lake has nearly disappeared. The latest drying occurred despite seasonal efforts to replenish its water levels. Satellite imagery shows a vast white salt crust in both the northern and southern sections of the lake, a sign of extreme evaporation.
The crisis stems from a combination of prolonged droughts, overuse of water by local communities, and poorly planned dam construction along the lake's tributaries, all worsened by the government’s handling of the situation.
Experts attribute the shrinking of Lake Urmia, which has lost nearly 95 percent of its volume over the past 20 years, to excessive and illegal groundwater extraction, as well as diverting water from the once bountiful Zarrineh Rud—one of the lake’s main sources—to irrigate apple orchards.
Earlier, reports had surfaced about a change in the lake’s color. According to Lida Shojaifar, head of the Wetlands Conservation and Restoration Department of West Azarbaijan’s Environmental Protection Agency, the shift was attributed to high temperatures, increased evaporation, and heightened activity of salt-loving bacteria. Shojaifar described the phenomenon as natural and not alarming.
A photo of dried-up Lake Urmia
A photo of dried-up Lake Urmia
However, the complete drying of Lake Urmia raises concerns about the impact on local agriculture and tourism, which has already been damaged by the lake’s decline. Additionally, dust and salt storms from the lake bed now threaten the health of millions in the region.
The lake’s water level has been in steady decline for years, hitting a historic low of less than 1,270 meters in September 2023, eight meters lower than its peak level recorded in May 1995.
Despite earlier attempts to restore the lake, Arezou Ashrafizadeh, Director of the Wetlands Protection Office, warned in June that the situation remained fragile, even after seasonal water intake. "Despite adequate water intake this spring, Lake Urmia’s condition remains unstable and fragile," Ashrafizadeh said.
The drying of the lake has also reshaped its landscape. The evaporation has caused four of the lake’s southern islands to merge, forming land bridges and disrupting the habitat of local wildlife, including the Persian gazelle and Armenian wild sheep. This new landmass poses risks to both the animals and the delicate ecological balance of the lake’s former islands.