Kekekeke... Abdi mah masih tacan ngartos Mang Willi (nyebatna Mang we ah, ceuk bahasa Indonesia mah "Om Willi", supados rada keren hehehe...). Eta dua torowongan teh kanggo drainase cai hujan nya, atuh hartosna si cai hujan teh henteu nyerep kana taneuh...??!!Teras, dua torowongan teh bade di eusian ku kerikil kanggo "ngalindungi" cai zam-zam, naon hubungannana nya Mang...??!!
Cingan punten, pangjentrekeun...??!! Ngeunaan cai zam-zam nu bade saat, pami teu lepat mah ieu teh kalebet ka salah sawios ciri-ciri kiamat tos cakeut. Mung duka Abdi hilap deui sumber na ti mana... Cag ah... Salam Baktos, Ono Taryono "Waluya" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent by: urangsunda@yahoogroups.com 02/28/2006 11:31 AM Please respond to urangsunda@yahoogroups.com To urangsunda@yahoogroups.com cc Subject [Urang Sunda] Cai Zamzam ngirangan? Kuring kungsi ngobrol jeung ahli geohidrologi nu geus Haji. Manehna ngobrolkeun cenah cai Zamzam teh tiasa ngirangan. Malah ceuk manehna, tilu urang guru/instrukstur manehna waktu kursus di Perancis, kungsi disewa ku Arab Saudi keur studi Cai Zamzam. Si Perancis ieu, lalebet Islam supaya tiasa lebet ka Makkah. Dihandap ieu, aya wartos ti Arab News, nu nyarioskeun soal torowongan drainase cai hujan nu geus heubeul di Mekkah rek dieusi ku kerikil. Nu kahijina mah ieu torowongan bisi ambruk, nu kaduana keur "ngalindungi" cai zamzam. Sabenerna mah kuring panasaran, naha cai zamzam teh, sumber caina ti jero pisan (cai nu kapendem ti jaman kapungkur/ jutaan taun kapengker) atawa ka supply ku cai hujan unggal aya hujan?. Cik lah, nu parantos ka Tanah Suci, panginten terang, kumaha ari cai zamzam teh. Wartos ti Arab Newsna, nyanggakeun : http://www.arabnews.com/page=1§ion=0&article=78358&d=25&m=2&y=2006 Saturday, 25, February, 2006 (26, Muharram, 1427) Makkah Tunnel Filling Expected to Protect Sources of Zamzam P.K. Abdul Ghafour, Arab News JEDDAH, 25 February 2006 - Two rainwater drainage tunnels in Makkah will be fortified by filling them with gravel in order to prevent their collapse. The project is estimated to cost between SR300 and SR400 million. The tunnels were built about two decades ago. "The main objective of the project is to stabilize the earth around the tunnels as a possible collapse would endanger structures above them," the project's supervisor Samer Al-Shouman told Arab News. The project aims at improving water quality in the area and protecting Zamzam water. The Saudi Binladin Group will implement the project in April under the supervision of Saudi Geological Survey (SGS). "This is the first such project in the world," said Muhammad Tawfiq, president of SGS, while talking to reporters after inspecting arrangements to carry out the project, which was ordered by Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah. "The new project will not change the hydrological features of the area and will not affect the quantity or quality of the water around the tunnels," he said. The first tunnel with a length of 1,850 meters and depth of 30 to 35 meters begins from the Hajoun car park and ends near the Grand Mosque's eastern courtyard. The second tunnel has a length of 1,300 meters and depth of 35 to 45 meters and starts from the Maabda traffic tunnel and ends at the Hajoun bridge. "The two tunnels had a negative effect on the hydrogeology regime in the area. They also had an adverse effect on the Zamzam water level," said Al-Shouman, adding that the new project is designed to protect the Zamzam water in terms of quality and quantity. A pre-run of the project was done at the Saudi Binladin Group's industrial complex in Jeddah to make sure that it could be implemented properly and quickly. Al-Shouman said a special vehicle has been designed to fill the tunnels. "It's like a moon craft and was developed using space technology and the work can be accomplished using remote control technology," the project supervisor said. The tunnels were constructed 20 years ago without conducting detailed studies on their effect on the hydrogeology of the area. The government has installed new drainage networks, rendering the old tunnels redundant. The Zamzam Studies and Research Center at SGS works to ensure secure supply of the holy water, said Al-Shouman, who is the director of the center. The center has set up a series of investigative projects to define, quantify and monitor the water source and provide the information needed to manage and sustain supplies in the face of increasing demand. The Zamzam Well is 30.5 meter deep and has a diameter ranging from 1.08 to 2.66 meters. The well lies within Wadi Ibrahim, which runs through Makkah. Komunitas Urang Sunda --> http://www.Urang-Sunda.or.id Yahoo! Groups Links [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] Komunitas Urang Sunda --> http://www.Urang-Sunda.or.id Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/urangsunda/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
