Transporting Kimberley water to Australian capitals by tanker

Michael Derry tells me he has been working on this scheme for some years now. All explained at Fit in as many uncooked fruits and vegetables into your click here for more info tadalafil 20mg generic routine as possible. It makes donssite.com/Photo-of-Large-Colorful-Grasshopper-bug-insect-Micco-Florida.htm acquisition de viagra the pooping easy and complete. The one that does detox independently referred to as a “pinched nerve”. And therefore, one doesn’t go through the problem of ED. www.kimberleywater.com/

I looked for cost estimates to build these million ton supertankers but could not see anything.

6 thoughts on “Transporting Kimberley water to Australian capitals by tanker”

  1. The WA Gov’t costings on desalination have serious flaws in them. For
    example the Water Corp’s estimate of cost is $ 1.16 a tonne yet the QLD
    Gov’t which is in the process of building a $ 1 billion desalination
    plant puts it at $ 2.55. www.cooloola.qld.gov.au/documents/SEQ_Water_Review.pdf
    Do we have smarter engineers in WA or better seawater than QLD ?

    The estimated cost of a 1 million tonne supertanker is $ 200 million,
    although this fluctuates according to market conditions. This will
    deliver a similar quantity of water as the existing $ 387 million
    desalination plant at Kwinana. I hope that this puts things into
    perspective.

  2. Equally related was an interview recently of Lance Endersby by Alan Jones.

    Endersbeed pointed out that when the Snowy Mountains Scheme was designed, Adaminaby dam was designed to hold sufficient water reserves for a 9 year drought. We just are at the end of that cycle and as Endersby points out, the Snowy system is working perfectly. We expect the next 2 years to be wetter.

    What our politicians have not done is increased water supplied to match population increases, so it’s not nature that is the problem but political resolve and politicians being blindsided by the loonies in the Greens and the LL of the ALP.

  3. If you go to the BoM front page at;
    www.bom.gov.au/
    Glance midway down right hand side.
    See;
    About Meteorology
    * Indigenous Weather Knowledge
    takes you to a clickable map.
    www.bom.gov.au/iwk/
    If you click on the Red dots you get the locals perspective on seasonal changes.
    The big wet (our Monsoon), JohnA affects the whole top end or far north incl far N Qld but of course the rain and cyclones wander southwards too when it suits them.
    The BoM says, Nov to May so it is just ending.
    If you go to;
    www.bom.gov.au/cgi-bin/climate/rainmaps.cgi
    Click on NAT then choose 6 months in the Amount column, you see a great map of the season 1 Nov-30 Apr. Try Anomalies or Percentages etc for other views on the numbers.

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