According
to the World Bank, which gave its approval for the project, “The more than
400-meter difference in elevation between the Dead Sea and the Red Sea has long
been enticing because of the gravity flow advantage and the considerable
potential for hydropower generation.” The
planned hydroelectric plant would supply electricity to Jordan, Israel and the
Palestinian Authority. [rew]
Economic, environmental & societal impacts for sustainable society.
Specialties: energy, carbon footprint and life cycle costing. © Villa Real ®
14.12.2016
Voimaa Punaisesta merestä Kuolleeseen mereen
On Dec. 3, the government of Jordan announced it has raised about US$400
to finance the first phase of the US$10 billion Red Sea-Dead Sea Water
Conveyance Project (Red-Dead). According
to the Palestinian Authority, the multinational proposal is to build a 180 km pipeline engineered to carry up
to two billion cubic meters (cm) of seawater per year from the Gulf of Aqaba on
the Red Sea through Jordanian territory to the Red Sea. In
a statement, the Water Ministry indicated that construction on the project’s
first phase, estimated to cost $1.1 billion, is scheduled to begin in early
2018 and be completed by 2020.
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