₦airaland Forum

Wuoche:
Even a month has not passed yet the new Govt had decided to expose the evil deeds in Magufuli's reign. Today the speaker of National Assembly has just claimed that SGR construction is a misplaced priority. Kazikazi please come and enlighten us on what's going on in your country ,

The way things are going, soon she'll lay bare the real cause of the mad dictator's death.

In a further break from Magufuli, Hassan said Tuesday that Tanzania will begin following scientific procedures in handling the coronavirus.

ANOTHER WIN FOR SCIENCE OVER WITCHCRAFT!!!!

Shma2020:
We have variety of city bus but nganyas are undisputably the best.

Theres a small country where these tall buses cant be found otherwise cruisers would skim the tops of skyscrappers.

AfriqueDuZuid:
Remember there are many varients, sputnik has not been tested against other varients

Anyhow Kenya will take any western vaccine over sputnik regardless, and you know it right?

Actually, its effective against all variants so far, including your very own B.1.351 variant. Matter of fact Pfizer and Moderna arent as effective to new strains as Sputnik. Either way, what do you know?

Consumer regulator Rospotrebnadzor said earlier on Tuesday it had identified the first two cases in Russia of the new variant of the coronavirus first detected in South Africa. “In fact, trials have already been done in Russia and we can say with confidence that the (Sputnik V and EpiVacCoriona) vaccines registered in Russia also work against new strains,” Alexander Gorelov, deputy head of research at Rospotrebnadzor’s Institute of Epidemiology said
Reporting on trial results last week, Health Minister Mikhail Murashko said that Sputnik V had shown itself effective against the virus variant that was first detected in Britain.
The level of participants’ neutralising antibodies against that variant did not significantly differ from the level of those associated with the original strain of SARS-CoV-2, according to Murashko.

The only major advantage of J&J is the higher chain storage temperature, atleast for a country like yours that seriously sucks in electricity.

leQubit:
yep guys got high level imagination..

Funny,,,guess if you ask qnons what the nose was made for they'll tell you it was made for spectacles.

leQubit:
yes i like Desi movies but with subtitles same as Korean movies stop imagining stuff msee

Not good for your gangster points bruh Switch to sth more macho

Green City in the Sun seriously taking off

Tayser:
Actually, its effective against all variants so far, including your very own B.1.351 variant. Matter of fact Pfizer and Moderna arent as effective to new strains as Sputnik. Either way, what do you know?



The only major advantage of J&J is the higher chain storage temperature, atleast for a country like yours that seriously sucks in electricity.

SA don't suck in electricity

Fact we produce more electricity because we got the biggest industries in Africa and they use electricity, more than half of Africa electricity capacity.

In 2100 when you become industrial come back to discuss electricity

Our electricity access is 95%

Load shedding happens once in a while, yes it makes headline because South Africans take themselves serious, the 1 hour cut is important we don't settle for less

Tayser:
Actually, its effective against all variants so far, including your very own B.1.351 variant. Matter of fact Pfizer and Moderna arent as effective to new strains as Sputnik. Either way, what do you know?



The only major advantage of J&J is the higher chain storage temperature, atleast for a country like yours that seriously sucks in electricity.

J&J is OK we'll be producing it ourselves,

1m doses each day

Puvor:
Abuja Nigeria

The picture quality is so wack...why is that?

Mombasa port see 10% increase in cargo. Look likely to exceed 40M metric tonnes and about 1.6-1.7M TEUS. I think it already 2nd to Durban port (does about 75M metric tonnes - 2.7m TEUS) in SSA - and top 5 in Africa.

Lagos apapa and tin-can combined can only dream about Mombasa now.

https://www.standardmedia.co.ke/business/business-news/article/2001409046/kpa-records-an-increase-in-cargo-volumes

Industries and minning...takes 60% of your power. Household consume about 20%,

AfriqueDuZuid:
SA don't suck in electricity

Fact we produce more electricity because we got the biggest industries in Africa and they use electricity, more than half of Africa electricity capacity.

In 2100 when you become industrial come back to discuss electricity

Our electricity access is 95%

Load shedding happens once in a while, yes it makes headline because South Africans take themselves serious, the 1 hour cut is important we don't settle for less

rvp2018:
Industries and minning...takes 60% of your power. Household consume about 20%,

so where does the remaining go?

Saddamochieng00:
At least you have sober thinking unlike the other Sans we've had to deal with in the past. We need more people using logic in here rather than emotions.

Problem with many people here is : in order for them to shine they wanna take of the light of others in order for them to shine.

: they oversell their country, when people come with facts, they get mad throw insults, throw shade at others

:most are not doing well that's a fact right?

: other countries are too alert about developments, others there's great developments happening but they keep chilled, others there small things happening but make a big deal of it, while in others there's not much happening

Saddamochieng00:
At least you have sober thinking unlike the other Sans we've had to deal with in the past. We need more people using logic in here rather than emotions.

All South Africans are sober and I think the unsober one who you're trying to refer here is that shackman who left some days back commonly by the name Austine1213..

So unfortunate that the unsober shackman is back again with AfriqueDuZuid moniker.

Saddamochieng00:
At least you have sober thinking unlike the other Sans we've had to deal with in the past. We need more people using logic in here rather than emotions.

Let's discus Health today what do you say?

Tayser:
Theres a small country where these tall buses cant be found otherwise cruisers would skim the tops of skyscrappers.

Of course . these busses are taller than skyscrapers in some villages

AfriqueDuZuid:
Let's discus Health today what do you say?

@saddam, don't fall into this. this guy will criticize your own logic with hatred and contempt and the end will not be well.

Your limited imagination cannot think of other users of power outside industries, minning and household? Offices? Transport? Street lights?
[img]https://www.get-invest.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/SApic-1.png[/img]

Just30:
so where does the remaining go?

rvp2018:
Your limited imagination cannot think of other users of power outside industries, minning and household? Offices? Transport? Street lights?

And your dumb self dont know that Street lights and offices consumption are all part of household consumption?

WHat is the next excuse for your country minuscule power consumption?

Tayser:
Theres a small country where these tall buses cant be found otherwise cruisers would skim the tops of skyscrappers.

I would worry more about dumsor in Ghana in 2021. Kenya we have sufficient power for our power needs. More than enough power than we need...and blackouts due to load shedding are unheard of

https://citinewsroom.com/2021/04/the-2021-dumsor-crisis-what-we-know-so-far/
Ghana’s national power outages reached a crescendo between 2014 and 2015 during the erstwhile John Dramani Mahama era.

Fast-forward to 2021, the crisis seems to have reared its ugly head again, although the government and the various power agencies always shoot down such concerns.

IES prediction
It began in February 2021 when the Institute of Energy Security (IES) predicted a complete shutdown in power supply in Ghana following the lack of preparedness by the government to take over the Ameri Power deal.

According to the Institute, although Ameri Energy wrote in September 2020 to inform the government of its intention to hand over the plant by the date stated in the contract, the government of Ghana has not yet carried the necessary steps to ensure a smooth handing over.

Just30:
And your dumb self dont know that Street lights and offices consumption are all part of household consumption?

WHat is the next excuse for your country minuscule power consumption?

Ghana the MINI ZOO

The Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) also issued a statement in that regard.

March 3: GRIDCo said the closure of an emergency valve at the West Africa Gas Pipeline Company (WAPCo) was to blame for power cuts in parts of Ghana that day. According to the company, the action ended up curtailing gas supply to some generating plants in the country”.

March 7: A challenge in GRIDCo’s power system led to a total system shutdown and total power outage nationwide. This led to an interruption in power supply to all parts of the country.

March 8: The total power system shutdown that was experienced that day was due to a technical fault on one of the major transmission lines between Prestea and Obuasi, according to GRIDCo. In line with the challenges, the Ghana Highway Authority announced that sections of the N1, N2 and N4 highways will experience some minimum to maximum disruptions to traffic flow to enable GRIDco to undertake the stringing of transmission line conductors across the N1, N2 and N4.

March 16: The day before (March 15), there was a power cut in parts of the national capital – Accra. ECG however blamed the outage on a technical challenge from GRIDCo. In a communiqué, ECG explained “that the outage being experienced in parts of Accra and other ECG operational areas is due to a technical challenge from GRIDCo”.

March 17: Power supply to parts of the Volta Region was interrupted for five days due to GRIDCo’s extensive maintenance works in the area. Parts of Hohoe, parts of Ho, Sogakope, Akatsi, Kpando and Tsito were among the affected areas.

March 24: The power transmission company indicated that a technical fault upstream was responsible for the outage experienced in parts of Accra East, Winneba, Techiman and Sunyani. In a statement, GRIDCo said the power outage was reported by the Ghana Gas Company which said there was a compressor fault upstream, leading to the loss of 750 megawatts of power at about 1 am.

April 4: This was the latest of the power cuts. GRIDCo attributed it to a technical problem. The company explained that its conductor on the Tema-Accra East transmission line fell at Trasacco hence the outage.

Analysts believe that, if the trend continues, industry and businesses will be adversely affected as companies would have to spend huge sums of money to power their power plants.

rvp2018:
I would worry more about dumsor in Ghana in 2021. Kenya we have sufficient power for our power needs. More than enough power than we need...and blackouts due to load shedding are unheard of

https://citinewsroom.com/2021/04/the-2021-dumsor-crisis-what-we-know-so-far/
Ghana’s national power outages reached a crescendo between 2014 and 2015 during the erstwhile John Dramani Mahama era.

Fast-forward to 2021, the crisis seems to have reared its ugly head again, although the government and the various power agencies always shoot down such concerns.

IES prediction
It began in February 2021 when the Institute of Energy Security (IES) predicted a complete shutdown in power supply in Ghana following the lack of preparedness by the government to take over the Ameri Power deal.

According to the Institute, although Ameri Energy wrote in September 2020 to inform the government of its intention to hand over the plant by the date stated in the contract, the government of Ghana has not yet carried the necessary steps to ensure a smooth handing over.

It is not a major concern because we know the reason why Accra and Kumasi will be having power outage from April to Setember.

It all has to do with two new bulk power stations being connected to the National grid in order to quadruple the power supply to Accra and Kumasi.

To do so, A lot of maintenance works are being done on transmission lines

MINI ZOO - ghana. This is today.
Since Morning no light more than 12 hours eiFace with tears of joythem say enor be Dumsor ebi some challenges so I prefer not to speak...

April to September. You cannot plan ahead You cannot project your power demand and build enough buffer. Kenya has nearly 1000MW buffer. The last load shedding was in 2001.

Just30:
It is not a major concern because we know the reason why Accra and Kumasi will be having power outage from April to Setember.

It all has to do with new bulk power stations being connected to the National grid in order to quadruple power supply to Accra and Kumasi.

rvp2018:
April to September. You cannot plan ahead You cannot project your power demand and build enough buffer. Kenya has nearly 1000MW buffer. The last load shedding was in 2001.

Yes

The new bulk supply station works and rerouting transmission lines will be completed in September.

The outages is not a matter of demand and supply.
Whereby, a load has to be shed.

Its a matter of an overhaul of transmission line in Two cities.


When we are talking power, please dont mention kenya.

It is an insignificant country in the power sector and kenya does not have even 1MW buffer

Long explanation for load shedding due to myriad of problems facing your thermal plants.
Kenya now has nearly 3000MW (mostly CLEAN RENEWABLE) - and we consume 2,000MW - and so we 1000MW - about 200MW are system losses - (20%) - another 20% for network losses -
So we have very good buffer of 600MW.
We don't know what dumsor is -
I have been in kenya the last 4 months - and power has gone out for less than 24hours if I was cumulatively count - a month - maybe 2-3 hours.
Nearly as good as Europe.

Just30:
Yes

The new bulk supply station works and rerouting transmission lines will be completed in September.

The outages is not a matter of demand and supply.
Whereby, a load has to be shed.

Its a matter of an overhaul of transmission line in Two cities.


When we are talking power, please dont mention kenya.

It is an insignificant country in the power sector and kenya does not have even 1MW buffer

rvp2018:
Long explanation for load shedding due to myriad of problems facing your thermal plants.
Kenya now has nearly 3000MW (mostly CLEAN RENEWABLE) - and we consume 2,000MW - and so we 1000MW - about 200MW are system losses - (20%) - another 20% for network losses -
So we have very good buffer of 600MW.
We don't know what dumsor is -
I have been in kenya the last 4 months - and power has gone out for less than 24hours if I was cumulatively count.
Nearly as good as Europe.

we have no problems facing our thermal plants
There is no load shedding

Kenya does not even have 2000mw of power generation capacity.

Kenya power consumption is Half of Ghana's (putting it into contest).


Kenya have been having extreme nationwide load shedding since 2020 and its happening even as at today.

You need to change your weed supplier. Sometimes do a simple Google research before embarrassing yourself - like your country is currently doing - with dumsor - unable to supply power.

Electricity Supply Situation in Kenya
The country has continued to scale up its electricity production from renewable sources, mainly solar, wind, and geothermal resources in which Kenya is the largest producer in Africa and 8″ globally. As of June 30, 2020, the country’s total installed capacity was 2,832MW, with 74% (2,085MW) coming from renewable sources. Demand for electricity was partly affected in the second half of the year, owing to restriction measures to stop the spread of COVID-19. However, with the gradual opening of the economy, the peak demand has grown to 1,966MW recorded on December 11, 2020, surpassing the pre-COVID19 peak demand of 1,926MW. Demand is expected to continue growing, supported by the ongoing investments in the transmission network that will bring increased reliability and competitiveness in the national grid towards universal connectivity.

Just30:
we have no problems facing our thermal plants
There is no load shedding

Kenya does not even have 2000mw of power generation capacity.

Kenya power consumption is Half of Ghana's (putting it into contest).


Kenya have been having extreme nationwide load shedding since 2020 and its happening even as at today.

Just30:
we have no problems facing our thermal plants
There is no load shedding

[s]Kenya does not even have 2000mw of power generation capacity.

Kenya power consumption is Half of Ghana's (putting it into contest).


Kenya have been having extreme nationwide load shedding since 2020 and its happening even as at today.[/s]

There is no substance or sources for the stuff you say. Give it a rest.

Ghana REAL POWER/Electricity situation

With installed electricity capacity over 4,000 MW, actual availability rarely exceeding 2,400 MW, and peak load at about 2,200 MW, power cuts and load shedding should be unlikely. Today, however, power cuts are not uncommon in Ghana although the situation is much better today than during the 2012 – 2015 period, commonly known in Ghana as “dumsor” -- . an expression that translates as “off-on”. In the thick of the power crisis, within a 36-hour period, 79 98 45 89 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Access to Electricity in 2017 (%) Ghanaians were guaranteed 12 to 13 hours of power supply. In addition, faulty equipment ensured that ‘surprise’ power outages also added to the misery of Ghanaians.

rvp2018:
You need to change your weed supplier. Sometimes do a simple Google research before embarrassing yourself - like your country is currently doing - with dumsor - unable to supply power.

Electricity Supply Situation in Kenya
The country has continued to scale up its electricity production from renewable sources, mainly solar, wind, and geothermal resources in which Kenya is the largest producer in Africa and 8″ globally. As of June 30, 2020, the country’s total installed capacity was 2,832MW, with 74% (2,085MW) coming from renewable sources. Demand for electricity was partly affected in the second half of the year, owing to restriction measures to stop the spread of COVID-19. However, with the gradual opening of the economy, the peak demand has grown to 1,966MW recorded on December 11, 2020, surpassing the pre-COVID19 peak demand of 1,926MW. Demand is expected to continue growing, supported by the ongoing investments in the transmission network that will bring increased reliability and competitiveness in the national grid towards universal connectivity.

WE ARE SUPPLYING POWER just fine to every part of Ghana.

So again, you have exposed yourself, your country does not have a buffer because of an inefficient capacity.