Примеры использования Chu river на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Chu River.
Updates by Kazakhstan on the Chu River.
The first meeting of the Chu River Basin Council took place in February 2013.
The Chumyshsk hydro-engineering complex on the Chu River;
By-Pass Ferroconcrete Chu Canals on the Chu River from Bystrovskaya HPP to Tokmok;
In the Kyrgyz Republic, the NPD facilitated the establishment of a river basin council for the Chu River.
The first two meetings of the Chu River Basin Council took place in February 2013 and June 2014.
It is located between the lower reaches of the Sarysu River, the Chu River, and Lake Balkhash.
The water resources of the Chu River are estimated at 6.64 km3 and those of the Talas River at 1.81 km3.
A preliminary evaluation was carried out on the interrelation of surface and groundwaters in the Chu River basin.
The five Duolu tribes inhabited to east of Suiye(Chu River), and the five Nushibi tribes to the west of it.
The Chu River is 1,186 km long; 221 km of this length forms the border between Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan.
Example of computer calculation of discharges(red graph) from the Orto-Tokoi reservoir on the Chu River in comparison with actual data green graph.
It goes along the Chu River and depicts the different sceneries: from snowy capped mountains to beautiful gorges and flat valleys.
The total contribution of the groundwater discharge to the water balance is 41 cubic metres per second for the Chu River and about three cubic metres per second for the Talas River. .
The Chu River, the main river in the north of Kyrgyzstan, is formed by the confluence of the Kochkor and Dzhuvanaryk Rivers. .
A safety monitoring system funded by the UNECE project on the Ortotokoi dam in Kyrgyzstan on the transboundary Chu river was inaugurated in September 2015.
The total area of the Chu river basin(the river is called Shu in the Kazakh language) is 62,500 km2; the Talas river basin totals 52,700 km2.
The Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs has provided an international expert who assists in the development of the policy package on the river basin management plan for the Chu River.
The first meeting of the Chu River Basin Council took place in February 2013 and the second one is expected to be held in summer 2014.
The rivers originate on the slopes of the Kyrgyz Range in Kyrgyzstan,then flow through the Turan Lowlands in Kazakhstan(the Chu River flows through the Chuy Valley) and disappear in the Muyunkum Desert.
An expert group to support the Chu River Basin Council was established and has starting developing the RBMP using a step-by-step approach.
Importantly, the water basins are mainly used for irrigation(95-99 per cent), butdue to the poor state of irrigation systems, water losses remain very high- 23 per cent of water intake in the Chu River basin and 27 per cent in the Talas River basin.
Salinity in the Kyrgyz part of the Chu River basin is within accepted limits, as is the value of the BOD5 index for the city of Bishkek.
The 1,186 km-long Chu River is fed mainly by glaciers and melting snow, but groundwater contribution to flow is also important, particularly in the foothills and lowlands.
Dialogue outcomes featured two policy packages,including a regulation for the establishment of a River Basin Council for the Chu River basin and an action plan to achieve the water-related Millennium Development Goals through the implementation of the Protocol on Water and Health.
The water quality of the Chu River depends on the degree of pollution of its tributaries, lakes in the basin and groundwaters as well as the pollution of glaciers, mainly due to human impact.
Dialogue outcomes feature two policy packages,including a regulation for the establishment of a river basin council for the Chu river basin and an action plan to achieve the water-related Millennium Development Goals through the implementation of the Protocol on Water and Health.
Another desert stretching to the north of the Chu River and to the west of the Balkhash Lake, was called Betpak-Dala(the Shameless Plain) by the Kazakhs, referring to the barrenness of this land.
The water consumption forecast till 2020 foresees in the Kazakh part of the Chu River basin an increase of water withdrawal up to 1.195 billion cubic metres, and in the Talas River basin up to 1.048 billion cubic metres.