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Al Wahda Dam, formerly known as M'Jaara Dam, is an embankment dam on the Ouergha River near M´Jaara in Ouezzane Province, Morocco. It was constructed for flood control, irrigation, water supply and hydroelectric power production. It is the second largest dam in Africa and the largest in Morocco. [1]
Israel took control of the Al-Wahda Dam on the Yarmouk river reservoir near the town of Al-Qusayr in Syria’s Daraa Governorate on the border with the Kingdom of Jordan, which provides for approximately 30% of Syria’s fresh water supply, and 40% of the fresh water supply of Jordan", reported Israeli journalist Amir Tsarfati. [7]
Al Wahda Dam (Morocco); Al-Wehda Dam in Syria and Jordan. This page was last edited on 2 May 2023, at 18:18 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Ptolemy's map of Africa. The River Draa, Dara fl. is in the center of the map, just south of the mountain range, above the word Garamantes. fl. is an abbreviation for flumen, Latin river. [8] [9] The Draa River was also well known to the ancient Romans. It figures on the first world map in history made by Ptolemy (90–168 AD).
At 9 a.m. Friday, town officials notified the Rutherford County Emergency Management office about the pending dam failure, saying water from the lake was expected to top the dam before 10 a.m.
A map showing the districts of Daraa Governorate, figuring the Daraa District and the most important 5 cities of the district. Daraa District (Arabic: منطقة درعا) is a district administratively belonging to Daraa Governorate, Syria. At the 2004 Census it had a population of 428,681. Its administrative centre is the city of Daraa.
Al Massira Dam: Settat: 128 1979 Al Wahda Dam: 240 1997 Allal al Fassi Dam: 240 1994 Bin el Ouidane Dam: Beni Mellal: 135 1953 El Borj Hydropower Station Khénifra: Run of river: N/A 22 [2] Hassan I Dam: Demnate: 67.2 1991 Idriss I Dam: 40 1978 El Kansera Dam: Meknes: 8.3 1946 Mohamed V Dam: Zaio: 23 1967 Tanafnit hydropower Station Khénifra ...
Status: Ongoing: Territorial changes: Israel advanced within and beyond the UNDOF buffer zone, capturing Madinat al-Salam, Khan Arnabah, Ma'ariya, [2] Al-Wehda Dam, [3] and Quneitra, as well as the Syrian-controlled side of Mount Hermon [4] Israel also "reached", but did not enter, Qatana.