Lee Tunnel
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Lee_Tunnel an entity of type: Thing
Der Lee Tunnel ist ein 6,9 Kilometer langer Stauraumkanal im Osten von London. Mit einem Durchmesser von 7,2 Meter verläuft er in bis zu 80 Meter Tiefe unter dem Stadtteil London Borough of Newham vom Pumpwerk Abbey Mills zur Großkläranlage in Beckton am Nordufer der Themse. Sein Bau ist der erste Teil des Großprojekts Thames Tideway zur Reinhaltung der Themse. Bauherr und Betreiber ist Thames Water, das private Wasserversorgungsunternehmen für den Großraum London.
rdf:langString
The Lee Tunnel, also known as the Stratford to East Ham deep tunnel, is a paradigm overflow sewer in East London for storage and conveyance of foul sewage mixed with rainwater. It was built as part of the Thames Tideway Scheme and runs from Abbey Mills Pumping Station down to pumps and storage tanks at Jenkins Lane, Beckton Sewage Treatment Works. It is wholly under the London Borough of Newham.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Lee Tunnel
rdf:langString
Lee Tunnel
rdf:langString
Lee Tunnel
rdf:langString
Lee Tunnel
xsd:float
51.53070068359375
xsd:float
-0.0008350000134669244
xsd:integer
36589081
xsd:integer
1119185210
xsd:integer
2010
rdf:langString
MVB JV consortium
rdf:langString
Lee Tunnel
xsd:date
2016-01-28
rdf:langString
Thames Water
rdf:langString
Open
xsd:string
51.5307 -8.35E-4
rdf:langString
Der Lee Tunnel ist ein 6,9 Kilometer langer Stauraumkanal im Osten von London. Mit einem Durchmesser von 7,2 Meter verläuft er in bis zu 80 Meter Tiefe unter dem Stadtteil London Borough of Newham vom Pumpwerk Abbey Mills zur Großkläranlage in Beckton am Nordufer der Themse. Sein Bau ist der erste Teil des Großprojekts Thames Tideway zur Reinhaltung der Themse. Bauherr und Betreiber ist Thames Water, das private Wasserversorgungsunternehmen für den Großraum London.
rdf:langString
The Lee Tunnel, also known as the Stratford to East Ham deep tunnel, is a paradigm overflow sewer in East London for storage and conveyance of foul sewage mixed with rainwater. It was built as part of the Thames Tideway Scheme and runs from Abbey Mills Pumping Station down to pumps and storage tanks at Jenkins Lane, Beckton Sewage Treatment Works. It is wholly under the London Borough of Newham. This 6.9 km (4.3 mi) tunnel, of 7.2 m (24 ft) diameter, laid at between 75 m (246 ft) deep, at start, to 80 m (260 ft) at finish, captures c. 16,000,000 m3 (1.6×1010 L), or 16 million tonnes, of sewage annually from the single largest polluting CSO in London - the amount varies with rainfall. This sewage overflow had flowed untreated into the River Lea, after which it diluted gradually in the Thames Tideway (the narrowest parts of the Thames Estuary). It can take 30 days for effluent to reach the sea from the Tideway. From its terminus, pumps send the effluent into the adjacent Beckton Sewage Treatment Works – the largest such works in Europe. From that works the resultant water (treated sewage), with solids removed and the most harmful chemicals treated, empties into the (Thames's) Tideway, its upper estuary. Lying at −75 metres (−246 ft) AOD means a second source of London's old-style combined sewers' effluent can be caught, that from the Thames Tideway Tunnel, which is under construction and due to open in 2024.
rdf:langString
at Abbey Mills
rdf:langString
at Beckton
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
6239
xsd:double
6900.0
xsd:string
Open
xsd:double
7.2
<Geometry>
POINT(-0.00083500001346692 51.530700683594)