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,Evaluation of Merowe Dam’s Effect on the Accumulated Sediment in Lake Nubia, Sudan Using RS/GIS,ion rate into this lake based on their design criteria. This chapter aims to estimate the annual inflow sediment rate into Lake Nubia before and after the operation of Merowe Dam. Therefore, the following equal length periods (2000–2003) before its operation and (2009–2012) after its operation are c

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Harvesting the Skies of Egypt: An Option to Recover the Evaporation Losses from the Aswan High Dam ypt and Sudan. Evaporation losses range from 5 to 10?mm/m./day throughout the year and average 7.4?mm/m./day leading to an estimated loss of 16?km. or 20% of the annual consumption of water by Egypt for farming, industrial, and domestic applications..These losses cannot be prevented and are difficul

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Impact of the International Context on the Political and Legal Dimensions of the Aswan High Dam (19coupled with highly complex political conditions due to the historical phase Egypt experienced both on the domestic and international levels. At the domestic level, Egypt witnessed a transitional phase in its political history, the transition from monarchy to the republican system in addition to com

Pulmonary-Veins

Continuous Dispute Between Egypt and Ethiopia Concerning Nile Water and Mega Dams,f mega dams. The one-sided decision by Ethiopia to construct the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD), a mega dam, exploited Egyptian circumstances after the January 2011 revolution by announcing the construction of what will be the biggest dam in Africa and one of the ten biggest dams in the worl

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The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and the Ethiopian Challenge of Hydropolitical Hegemony on the N interactions between the Egyptian and Ethiopian sides..Although “the Renaissance Dam” – known previously as “Border Dam” – was one of the dams and water projects proposed by the United States Bureau of Reclamation (USBR) in its 1964 report on the exploitation of the waters of the Blue Nile, yet the

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Impact of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) on Gezira Groundwater, Sudan,t 80% of the people in Sudan depend mainly on groundwater. The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) is under construction on the Blue Nile at 15?km from the Sudan’s border, creating a reservoir of 74?km.. The environmental studies of the GERD effect on Egypt and Sudan are vague. The present paper

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Mesoscale Analysis of Hydraulicsfreshwater for the rapid growth of populations and consequently the increasing demand for food. The construction of Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) imposed additional challenges to Egypt due to the expected harm to all sectors in Egypt particularly the agricultural sector which consumes about