Water disruptions hit Selangor—find out why your taps might be running dry!
In a situation that has left many Selangor residents scratching their heads and scratching out plans, Air Selangor announced a significant water disruption affecting seven regions in the Klang Valley. The root cause? A temporary shutdown of four water treatment plants, with the Rantau Panjang treatment plant leading the charge. The disruption was officially confirmed via Air Selangor's Facebook page, lighting up social media as residents began to gather water from every available source.
As residents engaged in a spirited game of ‘who has the most water stored in their apartment,’ the situation evolved. Reports suggest that the main reason for this unexpected disruption stemmed from odour pollution detected in major rivers supplying these treatment plants. This revelation raised the alarm bells, forcing Air Selangor to step in and ensure that public health wouldn’t be compromised in the chaos.
By July 24, there was a glimmer of hope: tap water supply began to trickle back in some districts, with a restoration rate of 14.3 percent by 9 am. It was a welcome break from the prolonged disturbances, but many were still left wondering when their respective areas would get back to business as usual. In the meantime, crafty residents turned to social media to share their DIY water storage hacks and clever plumbing disguises, all while building a tighter community through humor amidst the shortage.
Taking it all into account, it was determined that the source of the odour pollution was traced back to a leak at Sungai Kuang in Gombak! Thanks to the diligent efforts of local authorities, efforts are expected to restore the water supply fully by Friday. Water conservation has never been more crucial; residents are encouraged to report incidents of water wastage starting... okay, maybe not starting today, always, because who doesn't love saving water?
Fun fact: Did you know that Air Selangor maintains over 1,700 kilometers of pipes? That’s like looping around Malaysia’s coastline! To add an extra twist of trivia, photosynthetic organisms like algae play a vital role in water ecosystems, even though they’re the pesky culprits behind those unpleasant odours. Looks like the real villains of our water saga might just be an algae bloom!
According to its official Facebook page, the disruption is caused by the temporary shutdown of four water treatment plants. They are the Rantau Panjang plant, ...
SHAH ALAM, July 24 — The water disruption affecting seven districts due to odour pollution detected in several rivers in Selangor is expected to be fully ...
Photosynthetic organisms such as plants, plankton and algae use sunlight to produce oxygen that cycles into the ocean depths, but previous studies conducted in ...
KUALA LUMPUR: Progress in the restoration of water supply in more than 1000 areas here and Selangor reached 14.3 per cent as 9am today.
Air Selangor which has announced the temporary shut of 4 water treatment plant due to odour polllution at the main river source has now released the areas ...
AN ACIDIC odour was detected at 3.30pm Monday (July 22) at Sungai Kuang near Jalan Kampung Orang Asli, Kuang in Gombak by the Selangor Water Management ...
The water disruption affecting seven districts due to odour pollution detected in several rivers in Selangor is expected to be fully resolved by Friday, ...
The National Water Services Commission says failure to act on suspected polluted water is an offence.
Air Selangor said water supply had to be disrupted in more than 1,000 areas in the state due to odour pollution in Sungai Kundang and Sungai Sembah. Workers of ...
KUALA LUMPUR, July 24 — The water supply disruption in seven districts due to odour pollution detected in Sungai Kundang and Sungai Sembah in Selangor has ...
WATER supply had resumed for 46.9% of the areas affected by the water cut due to the odour pollution incident at Sungai Kundang and Sungai Sembah as of 6pm ...
SEVERAL eateries in Petaling Jaya, Selangor, were forced to limit or temporarily close following the unscheduled water disruption affecting large parts of ...