Water
After decades in darkness: Tel Afek's historic underground waterworks opens to public
The historic Tel Afek waterworks reopens: A journey following the water that saved Jerusalem, featured in a special Nature and Parks Authority series.
US Senators push to protect water systems after spate of Iranian cyberattacks, FBI warnings
Heavy rains and deadly floods in southern India kill 14, displace thousands
Pumping water and prioritizing agriculture threatens ecological collapse
Archaeologists discover another part of Antwerp’s massive Noordkasteel fort
The underground sluice, preserved due to its deep location, measures approximately thirty meters wide and twenty meters long.
Mekorot launches advanced control center for Israel’s water management
New national control center ensures continuous monitoring, rapid emergency response, and cybersecurity.
Lemon from lemonade? No, but soda from mineral water—definitely yes: Mey Eden’s new innovation
For the first time in Israel, Mey Eden is entering the soda category and will launch sparkling mineral water produced in the Golan Heights from a well based on rainwater.
Melting Antarctic ice could slow world's strongest ocean current by 20%, study warns
Researchers say slowdown of ACC may allow invasive species to reach Antarctica, threatening fragile food webs and species like penguins.
How the Euphrates shaped Eridu, the oldest city in history
The irrigation network consists of over 200 primary canals, some of which stretch up to nine kilometers in length and are between two and five meters wide.
With unique technology: A revolution in precision irrigation
The technology combines the advantages of integral drip systems and online drip systems (dripper pin) into a single solution.
Why the Waterdrop Filter X Series Is Redefining Home Water Purification with Smart RO Technology
Mey Eden launches Israel’s first locally produced mineral soda
This launch marks the first time strongly carbonated mineral water produced in Israel will be available domestically.
Immediate death Gulf of Aqaba underwater brine pools may explain origin of life on Earth
The brine pools in the Gulf of Aqaba are up to ten times saltier than seawater and lack oxygen, causing marine creatures that enter to be anesthetized or die.
'Red tide' turns Argentina's beaches crimson: Massive macroalgae invasion hits Mar del Plata
The 'red tide' is a natural phenomenon caused by the massive shedding of algae from deep waters, which can be triggered by storms or the natural aging of the algae.
