Rembrandt left the following words: Science must be of the same opinion, as many of the most relevant innovations achieved by mankind have come from accurately copying observations and their solutions and adapting them to subsequent challenges.
water news Here’s an example of: Vertical structure inspired by Ethiopian indigenous treeswhich can extract water from the air, helping to tackle water scarcity in areas of low rainfall or poor access.
Expected to save 99 liters
The concept was developed by an architectural design studio architecture and vision, aims to revitalize communities with limited resources and alleviate drought problems.In short this device Drawing technical wisdom from fog collectorsis an affordable and smart solution devised to collect water in desert areas and is already in use in some Andean regions.
Warka water is A tower made of bamboo and a biodegradable plastic gridIts job is to harvest fog water and pipe it into a tank that collects dew inside the structure, so to speak. Occurs at night.
The structure is 10 m and 4,2 m wide. According to its creators, these measures can recover up to 99 liters of drinking water per day. It is then sent through a nozzle to a sanitary holding tank for storage. readily available as a drinking water or irrigation resource.
“How to collect water from dew and fog to help drought-stricken areas”
The genius of this invention is not only in harnessing the virtues of nature in amazingly creative ways, but also in being sustainable. Doesn’t need electricity to workIt is also designed to be extremely uncomplicated to install and can be maintained by members of the community.
Warka Water is just a project for now. The company has also introduced his fourth prototype of the tower, which appears to be of interest to some government agencies. Who knows if a disadvantaged community resting under the shadow of a large tech tree gathering moisture will soon become a familiar image.
sauce: Gizmodo, Platform Architecture
image: Water News
