Monday, April 11, 2011
was in March last year, after the rainstorm that hit the rural area of \u200b\u200bJerez when the problem was detected. A huge crack had formed in a rock overlooking the farm 'Jumping to Heaven', between pages, and San Isidro del Guadalete, threatening, and fact continues to threaten, to rush on the Guadalete River, which passes just below. So technicians have concluded that the controlled blasting would be inadvisable due to ground conditions, as it could endanger workers.
While it was initially discussed for conducting the controlled blasting, recent studies carried out by the Andalusian Water Agency and reports prepared by a Mining Engineering company have concluded that act on the rock would be more dangerous than not. According to these reports, the slope of the 'Jump the Sky' is a unique landscape that is at least ten cases in the Jerez countryside. The situation of this slope is unstable, but it is not possible to predict when fall. The detachment of the side that is partially torn would cause between 7,000 and 12,000 cubic meters of earth fell on the bed of the Guadalete, at this point describes a bend of almost 90 degrees. The direct consequence would be that the river 'would' from its natural course, but without affecting this overflow, according to calculations, to people or homes, only to agricultural land.
In this situation, the solution that is currently undergoing works to let nature take its course with respect to slope and pave the way for the moment at which detachment occurs, accelerating the natural river action. The idea is to have studied how to make wider (about 15 or 20 meters) over the course of a minimum of 250 meters while at all possible the bank vegetation.
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