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November 2019 - Sept 7, 2020 20:27:04 GMT
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Post by bryanlettner on Dec 14, 2019 6:38:26 GMT
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“ Google Maps | Google Sky | Google Mars „
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Post by ET_Explorer on Dec 15, 2019 3:18:22 GMT
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Full Member
January 2020 - Jan 5, 2024 10:40:59 GMT
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Post by leong on Jan 18, 2020 10:32:57 GMT
Yes, they are for water, you can see the erosion channels in their sides.
Why were they made ? They do not transport water, they are for water storage and access.
You can see the natural water courses are either skipped by the cut, or the water course is diverted into the cut, and after the cut, its dry again.. the water is lost to the cut.
Maybe deep enough to get to the water table ? Anyway,the river floods, and when the flood is clear, the cut is filled with water still.
Or if it rains locally and no flood, the cut collects the rain water,
All that said, it might not be effective. Seems novel. "I have brilliant idea , cut river channel from here to there, and then the river water is kept !". .. As I point out, the water goes down into the sediments,and flows ( ... who needs an above ground irrigation channel when you can just tap the sand bed water.. its refreshed by the floods each year.. thats why civilisation was early to the this area . ) and the dry air above the water takes off a lot of water too.
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