It has called for painstaking efforts to harness water so that it will perform just right.
In the subtropical regions of Mesopotamia and the Nile valley, people had learned to harness water.
Inside every plant leaf, emerald chloroplasts harness water, light and carbon dioxide and create energy, a fundamental reaction that both is life and gives life.
A thought repeatedly struck me as I clasped to that tree: how can we harness water wasted in such floods to use during the droughts?" Masagi's concept to capture flood water is simple: collect, filter and store rainwater underground.
Levitt greatly preferred using available light and loved movement; she would harness water, windows, even - memorably, in a group shot of girls blowing soap - bubbles, to serve as prisms refracting both.
The Western Ghats, which slope down abruptly to the western maritime plains, would theoretically allow dams to harness water flowing down the steep slope; however, the rivulets that rise on the summit have an insignificant volume of flow in winter.
While new technologies can harness water from various non-traditional sources such as oceans, there remains the possibility of making drinking water more expensive through the use of costly water treatment equipment.
Using the frozen lake as his inspiration, with its frozen top but liquid bottom, Tansley developed a refrigeration system, Sure Chill, that harnesses water's unique properties to keep vaccines cool at 4C – yet doesn't require a constant power supply.
So we worked with the government to harness water and enable agricultural productivity enhancements for the farmer.
