by Max Barry

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«12. . .24,39524,39624,39724,39824,39924,40024,401. . .24,40724,408»

Tricklandia wrote:Is the curse finally broken?

Hopefully

Eclipse is truly beautiful :0

Yektov wrote:Eclipse is truly beautiful :0

very :D

I assumed it would be much darker, though. We apparently have 96% coverage and it just looks like as dark as a stormy day does. I did get to see it from the roof of my high school though, that was cool

Takiv wrote:very :D

I assumed it would be much darker, though. We apparently have 96% coverage and it just looks like as dark as a stormy day does. I did get to see it from the roof of my high school though, that was cool

the power of the sun is always shocking to me

Unfortunately I have heavy overcast so can’t see it

Yektov wrote:the power of the sun is always shocking to me

And yet it remained so down to earth!

Totality was cool, would recommend

Kravato wrote:Didn’t know you were from the IE. I’m sorry for your loss.

I feel so stupid asking what IE means lol... Regardless, the sentiment is felt and I appreciate your condolences and believe they are well-placed hahaha.

Nhoor wrote:But I'm not there now; can't they postpone it or extend it to include Europe too?

I'm sure you could have asked. They probably woulda held their orbits.

Takiv wrote:very :D

I assumed it would be much darker, though. We apparently have 96% coverage and it just looks like as dark as a stormy day does. I did get to see it from the roof of my high school though, that was cool

Honestly, 99% coverage was WAY cooler than I thought it would be. It got very cold here quickly, and quite dark. Dark enough to trigger the automated city lights. I got a neat picture of it too :)

Yektov wrote:the power of the sun is always shocking to me

I kept my bare feet on the ground so I'm pretty sure I have unlimited power and completely aligned chakras

Amestrris wrote:I feel so stupid asking what IE means lol... Regardless, the sentiment is felt and I appreciate your condolences and believe they are well-placed hahaha.

Inland Empire (Ontario, San Bernardino, Riverside), the heat wastelands.

Kravato wrote:Inland Empire (Ontario, San Bernardino, Riverside), the heat wastelands.

Riverside is a kind of confusing designation; surely Canada has more than one river?

Kravato wrote:Inland Empire (Ontario, San Bernardino, Riverside), the heat wastelands.

Ohhh hahaha no, Ontario Canada! The one no one ever actually thinks about! Hahaha

Amestrris wrote:Ohhh hahaha no, Ontario Canada! The one no one ever actually thinks about! Hahaha

Well to be honest, few ever think about the warehouse city of Ontario California either.

Kravato wrote:Well to be honest, few ever think about the warehouse city of Ontario California either.

I'll still take the condolences :') lol

Hydro power go brrrr


Veshkaeyu Dam, Heresrun

Overview

Although Domanania peninsula has a few rivers flowing east and north, which seem advantageous to hydropower generation, there are significant challenges. There are high seasonal variations in the weather and most of the rainfall occurs in the summer. Installed hydropower capacity is about 4,048 MWh and annual hydropower generation is some 4.503 GWh as of 2020. This accounts for 35 TWh year round, or 17.7% of all power generation in the country.

Today, as the potential for conventional hydropower generation is almost fully exploited, With many hydropower plants in the country being built about 40 to 50 years ago and are in need of modernization work in order to improve their performance, efficiency, and output.



History

Starting in 1918, the Doman Water Company started building the first Hydroelectric dams in the country. By 1940, 1,000 MW was being produced by hydroelectric dams.

After the civil war ended, the new government sent out to develop energy initiatives as part of a series of 5-year plans designed to develop the economy. This included building up coal powerplants, but also developing hydroelectric power solutions. Starting in the 1970's, Hydro electric dams would be built across the country, providing water security for the drought prone country, as well as power generation.



Dam Overview

Domanania has 15 dams of various types, with most being multi purpose (Power Generation and water control). These dams are maintained and operated by Sohae Hydro & Nuclear with oversight from the Doman Water Management Company; which regulates, develops and maintains water supplies in Domanania for public and industrial uses.

Dam Name

Location

Type

Role

Active Capacity (m3)

Capacity (MW)

Built

Operation

Sanpae

Sanpaetewae, Tavunt

Embankment

Flood Control, Power Generation, Water Supply

1.9 Billion

200 MW

1977

1983

Duiní

Apíkotewae, Thuthansaesh

Pumped Storage

Power Generation

4,568,000 (Upper)
19,982,000 (Lower)

1,000 MW

1998

2008

Gurae

Kodgurae, Dontesa

Gravity

Power Generation, Water Supply

106 Million

100 MW

2010

2020

Hanam

Kotewae, Tavunt

Gravity

Flood Control

270 Million

2010

2018

Hasanan

Taeríyusí, Heresrun

Gravity/Pumped Storage

Power Generation, Water Supply

800 Million

600

1988

1996

Kodgeu

Kodgeupupan, Dontesa

Gravity

Power Generation

1 Billion

108

1939

1944

Ganapa

Kíseuganapa, Thuthansaesh

Embankment

Power Generation, Flood Control, Water Supply

595 Million

50

1987

1996

Tunkíwae

Gíyanporyan, Heresrun

Gravity/Pumped Storage

Power Generation, Water Supply

893 Million

100

1943

1949

Gíraets

Kotseunaí, Tavunt

Embankment

Flood Control, Water Supply

55 Million

1972

1980

Bodraeth

Píhanal, Dontesa

Gravity/Pumped Storage

Power Generation, Water Supply

897 Million

400

1988

1992

Teumsí

Teumsítewae, Tavunt

Embankment

Power Generation, Flood Control, Water Supply

800 Million

90

1975

1980

Thunmogeu

Djyatvesh, Tavunt

Embankment/Pumped Storage

Power Generation, Flood Control, Water Supply

1 Billion

90

1973

1978

Kaeyu

Bunpupan, Tavunt

Gravity/Pumped Storage

Power Generation

403 Million

800

2018

2022

Djíseuta

Veshkaeyu, Heresrun

Gravity

Power Generation, Flood Control, Water Supply

1.789 Billion

400

1975

1981

Bunko

Shubangíran, Thuthansaesh

Gravity

Power Generation, Water Supply

598 Million

120

1981

1985



Future

Recent governments have taken to dam renovations, due to many dams being over 40 years old, which has caused damage and efficiency concerns. Modern dam projects have also caused significant environmental damage, with large algae blooms being a problem. Many protests have occured over much needed dam renovation, or their construction. Some politicians have lobbies for the demolition of up to 12 small dams that have been neglected.

In 2024, Sohae announced that it would be installing floating solar panels in many dam reservoirs to assist with power generation for some pumped storage dams. The total generation is expected to be an additional 1,000 MWh for each dam equipped with these floating panels, though there are concerns over their feasibility in smaller dams.

Read dispatch

Domanania wrote:Hydro power go brrrr


Veshkaeyu Dam, Heresrun

Overview

Although Domanania peninsula has a few rivers flowing east and north, which seem advantageous to hydropower generation, there are significant challenges. There are high seasonal variations in the weather and most of the rainfall occurs in the summer. Installed hydropower capacity is about 4,048 MWh and annual hydropower generation is some 4.503 GWh as of 2020. This accounts for 35 TWh year round, or 17.7% of all power generation in the country.

Today, as the potential for conventional hydropower generation is almost fully exploited, With many hydropower plants in the country being built about 40 to 50 years ago and are in need of modernization work in order to improve their performance, efficiency, and output.



History

Starting in 1918, the Doman Water Company started building the first Hydroelectric dams in the country. By 1940, 1,000 MW was being produced by hydroelectric dams.

After the civil war ended, the new government sent out to develop energy initiatives as part of a series of 5-year plans designed to develop the economy. This included building up coal powerplants, but also developing hydroelectric power solutions. Starting in the 1970's, Hydro electric dams would be built across the country, providing water security for the drought prone country, as well as power generation.



Dam Overview

Domanania has 15 dams of various types, with most being multi purpose (Power Generation and water control). These dams are maintained and operated by Sohae Hydro & Nuclear with oversight from the Doman Water Management Company; which regulates, develops and maintains water supplies in Domanania for public and industrial uses.

Dam Name

Location

Type

Role

Active Capacity (m3)

Capacity (MW)

Built

Operation

Sanpae

Sanpaetewae, Tavunt

Embankment

Flood Control, Power Generation, Water Supply

1.9 Billion

200 MW

1977

1983

Duiní

Apíkotewae, Thuthansaesh

Pumped Storage

Power Generation

4,568,000 (Upper)
19,982,000 (Lower)

1,000 MW

1998

2008

Gurae

Kodgurae, Dontesa

Gravity

Power Generation, Water Supply

106 Million

100 MW

2010

2020

Hanam

Kotewae, Tavunt

Gravity

Flood Control

270 Million

2010

2018

Hasanan

Taeríyusí, Heresrun

Gravity/Pumped Storage

Power Generation, Water Supply

800 Million

600

1988

1996

Kodgeu

Kodgeupupan, Dontesa

Gravity

Power Generation

1 Billion

108

1939

1944

Ganapa

Kíseuganapa, Thuthansaesh

Embankment

Power Generation, Flood Control, Water Supply

595 Million

50

1987

1996

Tunkíwae

Gíyanporyan, Heresrun

Gravity/Pumped Storage

Power Generation, Water Supply

893 Million

100

1943

1949

Gíraets

Kotseunaí, Tavunt

Embankment

Flood Control, Water Supply

55 Million

1972

1980

Bodraeth

Píhanal, Dontesa

Gravity/Pumped Storage

Power Generation, Water Supply

897 Million

400

1988

1992

Teumsí

Teumsítewae, Tavunt

Embankment

Power Generation, Flood Control, Water Supply

800 Million

90

1975

1980

Thunmogeu

Djyatvesh, Tavunt

Embankment/Pumped Storage

Power Generation, Flood Control, Water Supply

1 Billion

90

1973

1978

Kaeyu

Bunpupan, Tavunt

Gravity/Pumped Storage

Power Generation

403 Million

800

2018

2022

Djíseuta

Veshkaeyu, Heresrun

Gravity

Power Generation, Flood Control, Water Supply

1.789 Billion

400

1975

1981

Bunko

Shubangíran, Thuthansaesh

Gravity

Power Generation, Water Supply

598 Million

120

1981

1985



Future

Recent governments have taken to dam renovations, due to many dams being over 40 years old, which has caused damage and efficiency concerns. Modern dam projects have also caused significant environmental damage, with large algae blooms being a problem. Many protests have occured over much needed dam renovation, or their construction. Some politicians have lobbies for the demolition of up to 12 small dams that have been neglected.

In 2024, Sohae announced that it would be installing floating solar panels in many dam reservoirs to assist with power generation for some pumped storage dams. The total generation is expected to be an additional 1,000 MWh for each dam equipped with these floating panels, though there are concerns over their feasibility in smaller dams.

Read dispatch

thats a dam good factbook

To everyone who has sent me TGs or messages,

I will probably not check them yet so don't expect a quick response. I've just been way too busy lately and have some stuff going on and TWI has just been the least of my priorities. I'll try to respond when I can but it'll probably take time. Thanks.

Dorm and Baumes making "I'm still alive" posts? Okay fine I'll join in too! I'm still around :)

Remodio wrote:Dorm and Baumes making "I'm still alive" posts? Okay fine I'll join in too! I'm still around :)

I too operate within normal parameters.

Nhoor wrote:I too operate within normal parameters.

I also am expected to be providing a good service.

Great Altera wrote:I also am expected to be providing a good service.

I also am existing in this mortal plane where i must do activities.

Domanania wrote:Hydro power go brrrr


Veshkaeyu Dam, Heresrun

Overview

Although Domanania peninsula has a few rivers flowing east and north, which seem advantageous to hydropower generation, there are significant challenges. There are high seasonal variations in the weather and most of the rainfall occurs in the summer. Installed hydropower capacity is about 4,048 MWh and annual hydropower generation is some 4.503 GWh as of 2020. This accounts for 35 TWh year round, or 17.7% of all power generation in the country.

Today, as the potential for conventional hydropower generation is almost fully exploited, With many hydropower plants in the country being built about 40 to 50 years ago and are in need of modernization work in order to improve their performance, efficiency, and output.



History

Starting in 1918, the Doman Water Company started building the first Hydroelectric dams in the country. By 1940, 1,000 MW was being produced by hydroelectric dams.

After the civil war ended, the new government sent out to develop energy initiatives as part of a series of 5-year plans designed to develop the economy. This included building up coal powerplants, but also developing hydroelectric power solutions. Starting in the 1970's, Hydro electric dams would be built across the country, providing water security for the drought prone country, as well as power generation.



Dam Overview

Domanania has 15 dams of various types, with most being multi purpose (Power Generation and water control). These dams are maintained and operated by Sohae Hydro & Nuclear with oversight from the Doman Water Management Company; which regulates, develops and maintains water supplies in Domanania for public and industrial uses.

Dam Name

Location

Type

Role

Active Capacity (m3)

Capacity (MW)

Built

Operation

Sanpae

Sanpaetewae, Tavunt

Embankment

Flood Control, Power Generation, Water Supply

1.9 Billion

200 MW

1977

1983

Duiní

Apíkotewae, Thuthansaesh

Pumped Storage

Power Generation

4,568,000 (Upper)
19,982,000 (Lower)

1,000 MW

1998

2008

Gurae

Kodgurae, Dontesa

Gravity

Power Generation, Water Supply

106 Million

100 MW

2010

2020

Hanam

Kotewae, Tavunt

Gravity

Flood Control

270 Million

2010

2018

Hasanan

Taeríyusí, Heresrun

Gravity/Pumped Storage

Power Generation, Water Supply

800 Million

600

1988

1996

Kodgeu

Kodgeupupan, Dontesa

Gravity

Power Generation

1 Billion

108

1939

1944

Ganapa

Kíseuganapa, Thuthansaesh

Embankment

Power Generation, Flood Control, Water Supply

595 Million

50

1987

1996

Tunkíwae

Gíyanporyan, Heresrun

Gravity/Pumped Storage

Power Generation, Water Supply

893 Million

100

1943

1949

Gíraets

Kotseunaí, Tavunt

Embankment

Flood Control, Water Supply

55 Million

1972

1980

Bodraeth

Píhanal, Dontesa

Gravity/Pumped Storage

Power Generation, Water Supply

897 Million

400

1988

1992

Teumsí

Teumsítewae, Tavunt

Embankment

Power Generation, Flood Control, Water Supply

800 Million

90

1975

1980

Thunmogeu

Djyatvesh, Tavunt

Embankment/Pumped Storage

Power Generation, Flood Control, Water Supply

1 Billion

90

1973

1978

Kaeyu

Bunpupan, Tavunt

Gravity/Pumped Storage

Power Generation

403 Million

800

2018

2022

Djíseuta

Veshkaeyu, Heresrun

Gravity

Power Generation, Flood Control, Water Supply

1.789 Billion

400

1975

1981

Bunko

Shubangíran, Thuthansaesh

Gravity

Power Generation, Water Supply

598 Million

120

1981

1985



Future

Recent governments have taken to dam renovations, due to many dams being over 40 years old, which has caused damage and efficiency concerns. Modern dam projects have also caused significant environmental damage, with large algae blooms being a problem. Many protests have occured over much needed dam renovation, or their construction. Some politicians have lobbies for the demolition of up to 12 small dams that have been neglected.

In 2024, Sohae announced that it would be installing floating solar panels in many dam reservoirs to assist with power generation for some pumped storage dams. The total generation is expected to be an additional 1,000 MWh for each dam equipped with these floating panels, though there are concerns over their feasibility in smaller dams.

Read dispatch

Warthog not included.

I checked. :'(

Dormill and Stiura wrote:I still function

Good to know

I live.

Still Here

«12. . .24,39524,39624,39724,39824,39924,40024,401. . .24,40724,408»

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