Seawater Desalination in Saudi Arabia
Search this site:             

Seawater Desalination in Saudi Arabia

by Kazuya S.
(Chiba)

Seawater desalination plant in Saudi Arabia

Seawater desalination plant in Saudi Arabia

Saudi Arabia has the biggest seawater desalination plant in the world. The Arabian Peninsula has large deserts, and it's difficult to get water to where people live. So oases in the desert are a valuable water resource, and oases have made many cities.

Saudi Arabia is just one example. But the water in oases has a limit, because the water is likely to dry up before 2040.

But technology now exists where seawater can be changed to fresh water, so people don't need to use oases. Particularly, cities in Saudi Arabia have the biggest seawater making capacity, and people's lifestyle like drinking & washing clothes is enabled by these systems. Many major cities like Riyadh and Mecca use these desalination systems.

Life in a desert country was too difficult before now, but the environment has changed! So now it has become a comfortable environment for not only the people living in Saudi Arabia, but for us as well.

Comments for Seawater Desalination in Saudi Arabia

Average Rating starstarstarstarstar

Click here to add your own comments

Apr 15, 2015
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Natural Seawater Desalination is a better process to get pure water out of seawater
by: Maher Louis, PE, PEng.

I take also the opportunity to present Natural Seawater Desalination as a magnificent process generating pure water out of seawater WITHOUT ANY ENERGY CONSUMPTION TO COMPLETE THIS SEPARATION. It is a direct imitation of the natural process for the formation of pure rain water out of seawater, and similar to the industrial water cooler in which some water is evaporated at room temperature cooling the remaining bulk of water stream. In other words, the energy needed to separate pure water from seawater is obtained by cooling the bulk of seawater, without any extra supply of energy. The equipment needed is very simple as the materials are not specified to withstand any high temperature or pressure.

It is only a matter that the concept will be demonstrated to the audience of seawater desalination, and surely everyone will be convinced. Luckily we are now engaged in new projects.

Nov 02, 2010
Rating
starstarstarstar
Changing seawater to freshwater
by: Gary Wolff

Great story, Kazuya.

I've always been fascinated with that process of changing seawater to freshwater. And because your nice story stimulated my interest, I just read on the Internet that there are over 13,000 desalination plants worldwide producing more than 12 billion gallons of water a day. WOW!!

Thanks for taking the time to share this interesting information…

Cheers,
Gary

Click here to add your own comments

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to What Japanese University Students Think About Saudi Arabia.

Japan-Texas ebook cover thumbnail
Hot off the press! A FREE download at Smashwords



Pattaya ebook cover
Only $1.99 at Amazon
(¥214 at アマゾン日本)




Alaska ebook cover
Only $2.99 at Amazon
(¥340 at アマゾン日本)




GW's road trip ebook cover
Only 99¢ at Amazon
(¥114 at アマゾン日本)




new Climbing Mt. Fuji book
Only $2.99 at Amazon
(¥343 at アマゾン日本)




Only $2.99 at Amazon
(¥343 at アマゾン日本)

 



Let's connect!!

Gary J. Wolff
Facebook badge

View Gary J. Wolff's profile on LinkedIn

My pics:

My videos: YouTube logo



What's New?

  1. Gary J. Wolff's Blog

    Dec 08, 23 06:47 AM

    Gary J. Wolff's blog keeps you up-to-date with my everyday life in Japan, as well as recent additions/changes to the GaryJWolff.com website.

    Read more

  2. Tens of thousands of illegal aliens invade Texas on Mexico's dangerous La Bestia "Death Train"

    Dec 05, 23 04:52 AM

    A recent video from the Center for Immigration Studies highlights the role the Mexican cargo train system, “La Bestia,” plays in transporting migrants from deep in Mexico to the Texas southern border…

    Read more

  3. "O Holy Night" by father-son opera singers Paul Hartfield Sr. & Robert Hartfield

    Nov 27, 23 06:11 AM

    My all-time favorite rendition of this sacred Christmas song by the best father-son opera duo ever. Raised in the East Texas city of Lufkin and a graduate of the famed Stephen F. Austin State Universi…

    Read more