The Ministry of Water Resources announced a surge of torrents reaching the Tigris River from Iran, prompted by recent heavy rainfall. This influx includes flows exceeding 25 cubic meters per second expected to rise further. Authorities are monitoring this development to maximize water utilization.
The Ministry of Water Resources reported a significant increase in water flow to the Tigris River, originating from recent torrents in Iran. Engineer Saadi Mahdi Saleh, the head of the Water Resources Division in Ali al-Gharbi, indicated that substantial rainfall over the past two days has contributed to this influx.
Flow from several valleys, including Wadi al-Jifta, Wadi Talil, Wadi al-Za’faran, and Wadi Jabab, has been directed to the northern Shamshir outlet. This water is estimated to be flowing at over 25 cubic meters per second, with anticipation of further increases within hours.
Additionally, smaller torrents have been reported through Al-Jafaj in Wasit Governorate, contributing between 5 to 6 cubic meters per second via Wadi Al-Jalbab. The Shamshir smuggler in Ali Al-Gharbi has experienced robust flows of 25 cubic meters per second, with expectations for continued growth. Authorities are closely monitoring the situation to optimize the use of this newly available water resource.
The recent torrents from Iran have resulted in a substantial flow of water into the Tigris River. With more than 25 cubic meters per second expected to increase, the Ministry of Water Resources is proactive in managing this situation. Authorities are focused on ensuring the effective use of these water resources to enhance the water supply for the region.
Original Source: ina.iq
