Page 19 - Salinity News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Which words best capture how you're feeling about wine enjoyment this summer of 2021? Today's mini-series has a few suggestions, including one that may surprise you.

  Khulna Correspondent,  bdnews24.com Published: 28 May 2021 07:50 PM BdST Updated: 28 May 2021 07:50 PM BdST A rise in the salinity of water due to storm surge powered by Cyclone Yaas has created a crisis of drinking water at the Sundarbans. "); } Forest Department officials believe the number of animals that died due to the storm was smaller than previous years as they had taken shelter on higher grounds during the storm that hit the coasts of India last Wednesday. The bodies of at least four deer washed up after the cyclone. Out of the 54 ponds in the west of the forest, 53 were floode...

  Gopalganj Correspondent,  bdnews24.com Published: 24 May 2021 02:43 PM BdST Updated: 24 May 2021 02:50 PM BdST Robin Chowdhury is a farmer in a remote village in the southern district of Gopalganj. For most of his life, he has relied on the Madhumati River for fresh water. But rising levels of salt in the river, one of the longest in Bangladesh, are putting both his health and livelihood at risk. "); } “It’s miserable,” said Robin, a resident of Gobra village in the district’s Sadar Upazila. “We have a fresh water crisis. I’ve gotten sick many times after drinking from the r...

Abstract The use of seawater and sea-sand in producing concrete has attracted increasing research attention in recent years to address the shortage of river sand and in certain applications the shortage of freshwater. In particular, reinforced concrete structures made of seawater sea-sand concrete (SSC) and corrosion-resistant fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) are particularly attractive for the development of coastal and marine infrastructure (e.g. on remote islands) as durable structures can be created using locally available materials. Existing studies on SSC or seawater concrete have been la...

The food we eat, the clothes we wear, the air we breathe, the water we drink – it’s all underpinned by healthy and productive soils. Since Europeans arrived in Australia, the continent’s soil has steadily been degraded. Yet, until now, we’ve lacked an integrated national approach to managing this valuable and finite resource. That changed in last night’s federal budget, when Treasurer Josh Frydenberg announced almost A$200 million for a National Soils Strategy. The 20-year plan recognises the vital role of soils for environmental and human health, the economy, food security, biodive...