I found myself immersed in a hydrological study exploring the viability of utilizing a solar still to partially address the scarcity of fresh water in vulnerable regions.
A solar still appears to be a zero-electricity device that harnesses sunlight through a glass surface and utilizes gravity to transform rainwater into potable freshwater.
While impractical for high-density urban areas, it proves to be an affordable and easily replicable solution that could significantly enhance fresh water availability in rural Somalia.
Honestly, it appears to be the type of innovation that could be implemented by army soldiers in and around their bases for local use, fostering trust in the federal government.
Have a look!
A solar still appears to be a zero-electricity device that harnesses sunlight through a glass surface and utilizes gravity to transform rainwater into potable freshwater.
While impractical for high-density urban areas, it proves to be an affordable and easily replicable solution that could significantly enhance fresh water availability in rural Somalia.
Honestly, it appears to be the type of innovation that could be implemented by army soldiers in and around their bases for local use, fostering trust in the federal government.
Have a look!