Just added my Connectography Speech ofJordan!
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Connectography Speech for World Environment Day 2025 | Baek Seung Ju (Jordan) | 130
The Dead Sea - It is a lake with a very high salt concentration between Jordan and Israel. Located about 430 meters below sea level, the lake is known as the lowest surface topography on Earth. Although the 'sea' is named after it, it is not the sea. The Dead Sea is characterized by its very fast evaporation of water, and the water is gradually decreasing. The waters of the Dead Sea are about 10 times saltier than ordinary seawater, making it difficult for living things to live in and giving it the name of the 'dead sea'.
Hello! These days, Incheon(Korea) is full of spring vibes. Daytime highs are around 14–18°C, with cooler mornings and evenings at 6–8°C. As we enter mid-April, cherry blossoms are in full bloom, painting the streets in beautiful shades of pink. The fresh greenery is also becoming more vibrant, making it the perfect season for a stroll.While we enjoy the beautiful spring weather, climate change has made seasonal shifts more extreme in recent years. For instance, average spring temperatures are gradually rising, and precipitation patterns have become more irregular. These changes affect not only ecosystems but also our daily lives. At first, I thought Jordan produced oil like other Middle Eastern countries, but I recently learned that it doesn't. Jordan has very limited natural energy resources and relies heavily on imports for oil and gas. This energy scarcity places a significant burden on the economy. To address this, the government is investing heavily in renewable energy, particularly solar and wind power. Jordan aims to generate 30% of its total energy from renewables by 2030. To what extent is the expansion of solar and wind energy helping to address Jordan’s energy shortage? Are people noticing any improvements in their daily lives? Jordan is one of the most water-scarce countries in the world. With very low rainfall and rapidly depleting groundwater sources, securing drinking water and irrigation supplies is a major challenge. Climate change and population growth are worsening the situation. In response, the government is implementing various water management strategies, such as desalination projects, wastewater recycling systems, water-saving campaigns, and improved distribution infrastructure. The internationally recognized Red Sea–Dead Sea Project, in collaboration with Israel and Palestine, is a major initiative in this area. How much do Jordanian citizens feel the effects of water scarcity in their daily lives? Are the government’s water management policies making a noticeable difference?
hello my name is Baek Seung Ju. I like playing football. I want to go to the Middle East someday. Nice to meet you.
안녕하십니까~백승주님,요르단에 관심 가져주셔서 감사드립니다~ 어떤 것이든 궁금한 것이 있으면 물어보세요.. 제가 잘 대답해 드리겠습니다~
ReplyDeleteThe Dead Sea is very low because it lies in a big geological fault called the Dead Sea Rift.
ReplyDeleteOver millions of years, the land sank lower and lower. The landscape has changed a lot: in the past the Dead Sea was bigger, but today the water level is going down quickly because of less rain and people using more water. Now, sinkholes and dry areas are appearing around it.
Water scarcity affects Jordanians every day.
ReplyDeleteMany families get limited water supply, sometimes only once a week, so they must save and store it carefully. Farmers also face difficulties because of less water for irrigation.
The government's projects, like water-saving campaigns and recycling systems, are helping, but the problem is still very serious.
People notice some improvements, but water remains a big challenge in daily life.
The expansion of solar and wind energy in Jordan is helping to reduce the country's dependence on imported oil and gas. Today, renewable energy provides a significant share of electricity, especially solar power because Jordan has many sunny days. This has lowered energy costs for the government and created new jobs. However, ordinary people may not feel a big change in their daily lives yet, since electricity prices are still high and the demand for energy keeps growing. But in the long term, renewable energy will make Jordan's energy supply more stable and sustainable.
ReplyDeleteBy the way we don’t believe in same thing called “Israel” we only believe in Palestine 🇵🇸 Israel is not a country and it’s an occupier.. from the river to the sea Palestine will be free like korea one day..
ReplyDelete