Webiga Dechatu
| Webiga Dechatu | |
|---|---|
![]() | |
| Dal | Itoobiya |
| Magaalooyinka | Dire Dawa |
| Baasin | |
| Ilaha Ugu Muhiimsan | 2,085 m (6,841 ft) |
| Afka Wabiga | 247 m (810 ft) |
| Nidaamka Wabiga | Bassin-ka Harada Abbe |
| Baaxadda Basinka Biyaha | 21,165 km2 (8,172 sq mi)[1] |
| Astaamaha Jirka | |
| Dhererka | 359 km (223 mi)[1] |
| Socodka Biyaha |
|
Webiga Dechatu waa wabi ku yaal bariga Itoobiya.[2] Wuxuu ka soo bilowdaa Buuraleyda Ahmar wuxuuna u qulqulaa dhanka waqooyi isagoo sii mara magaalada labaad ee ugu weyn dalka, Dire Dawa, dhanka Awaash. Wabigu wuxuu u muuqdaa inuu ku lumo bannaanka Cantur (Buren Meda) ee waqooyiga Dire Dawa, halka dariiqiisa wabigu uu ku dhex maro buuraha si uu u gaaro Harada Abbe isagoo ku samaynaya nooca loo yaqaan 'fan delta'.[1]
Fatahaadaha
[wax ka badal | wax ka badal xogta]Wabigu wuxuu fatahaa xilliyada qaarkood inta u dhaxaysa bilaha Juun ilaa Sebtembar ee xilliga roobka. Sanadkii 2005, qiyaastii 200 oo qof ayaa ku dhintay biyaha fatahaadda iyo yaxaasyada. Fatahaad dhacday bishii Ogosto 2006 ayaa dishay ugu yaraan 300 oo qof, oo ay ku jiraan 200 oo ku sugnaa magaalada Dire Dawa. Magaaladu waxay soo gaartay waxyeello ba'an, kumanaan ka mid ah dadkii degganaa ayaana barakacay. Kaabayaashii isgaarsiinta ayaa waxyeelloobay, waxaana go'ay wadadii ugu weyneyd ee tagi jirtay caasimadda Addis Ababa.[3] 24-kii Abriil 2020, iyadoo ay sababtay roobab mahiigaan ah oo ka da'ay dhanka sare ee biyo-qabashada, fatahaaddii wabiga Dechatu ayaa dishay afar qof waxayna laba qof oo kale u gaysatay dhaawacyo culus, iyadoo qaaday in ka badan soddon guri.
Sidoo kale eeg
[wax ka badal | wax ka badal xogta]Tixraacyo
[wax ka badal | wax ka badal xogta]- 1 2 3 4 Cillad tixraac: Calaamadda
<ref>waa aan ansax ahayn; wax qoraal ah laguma darin tixraacyada lagu magacaabay "HydroSHEDS". - ↑ Adane, Girma Berhe; Kassa, Asfaw Kebede; Toni, Abebe Teklu; Tekle, Shewandagn Lemma (2022-05-31). "Spatial runoff estimation under different land uses and rainfall frequencies: case of flood-prone Dechatu River Catchment, Dire Dawa, Ethiopia". Arabian Journal of Geosciences (in Ingiriisi). 15 (11): 1092. doi:10.1007/s12517-022-10360-7. ISSN 1866-7538.
- ↑ Hundreds lost in Ethiopia flood, BBC News, August 7, 2006
