Qozog'iston Turkistonda sun'iy yog'ingarchilik chaqirish texnologiyasini ishga tushirdi
In the ancient Turkestan city of Kazakhstan, a completely new and unique ecological project for our region has been launched. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
According to local public information media, the brotherly state has become the first country in Central Asia to apply the technology of artificial rain enhancement in practice. This important event is expected to usher in a new era in the fight against climate change and water resource management in the region.
The launch ceremony of the system was held at a high international level. The event was attended by representatives of the Government of Kazakhstan, in particular, Deputy Prime Minister Jaslan Madiyev, the Secretary-General of the World Meteorological Organization, and Abdullah Ahmad Al-Mandus, Director General of the National Meteorological Center of the United Arab Emirates.
Also present at the ceremony were the Ambassador of the Emirates to Kazakhstan and regional akims. The participation of such influential guests underscores the significance of the project.
The new project covers more than 911,000 hectares of agricultural and pasture lands in the Turkestan region, aimed at combating water scarcity and drought. The aforementioned modern system is being implemented in close cooperation with specialists from the United Arab Emirates, who have extensive global experience in artificial weather modification.
As emphasized by the akims, this initiative is the vanguard of a new climate infrastructure based on science and digital solutions. Global experience shows that by influencing clouds artificially, it is possible to increase precipitation by 10% to 20%.
Currently, developed countries such as the USA, China, France, and Saudi Arabia are actively using this method. Importantly, this technology is environmentally safe, as simple saline reagents are used for cloud seeding.
Its impact is limited and does not negatively affect the global climate. This innovative solution helps ensure timely water supply for agricultural crops and prevents significant economic losses caused by drought.
According to preliminary estimates, the project's annual economic efficiency is expected to be very high. This innovation in Kazakhstan will undoubtedly be an interesting experience for other countries, including Uzbekistan.
In an era of intensifying water scarcity, the implementation of such technologies is becoming one of the most pressing issues on the agenda.
