A̱ghyui Imo
|
Á̱ lyuut ati̱kut wuni di̱n Tyap Maba̱ta̱do ja (Maba̱ta̱do) |
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| Byia̱ ta̱m | drinking water  |
|---|---|
| Name | Inyang Imoh |
| Mouth of the watercourse | A̱gba̱ndang Kyai A̱sa̱khwot Ati̱lantik |
| Tributary | A̱ghyui Aba |
| A̱byin | Naijeriya |
| Shyia̱ di̱ fam tyok a̱byin | A̱byin Imo |
| A̱vwuo | A̱byin Imo, Obolo |
| Coordinate location | 4°36′27″N 7°31′45″E |
| Sa kpa cam a̱byin | Ohaji/Egbema |
| Has cause | Coliform bacteria |
| Used by | A̱byin A̱kwa Ibom |
Agyui Imo ka (Igbo:Imo) shyia ma tyiat a̱za a̱tak si Nigeria na si sweap 240 kilometres (150 mi) into the Atlantic Ocean. ma̱ sa ba ji ji̱ shyia kpakpaan ma̱ng 40 kilometres (25 mi) wide,[1] a̱wot a̱gyui cen ka byia kyang hu ku di̱n ga khut kuzang a̱lyia a̱ni 4 cubic kilometres (1.0 cu mi)[2] with Ta̱mpi̱let:Cvt of wetland.[3][4] The Imo's tributary rivers are the Otamiri and Oramirukwa.[5] The Imo River was cleared under the British colonial administration of Nigeria in 1907–1908 and 1911; first to Aba and then to Udo near Umuahia.[6] It features an 830-metre (2,720 ft) bridge at the crossing between Rivers State and Akwa Ibom State.[7]
World Health Organization a̱gyui Imo shyia mami a̱kagyui na nyui mang ayayaat nkyeang ma̱ Nigeriya a̱ni.[8] Nvak ma didit na̱ng a̱ na hyiat yat hu na̱ng a̱gyui Imo ka nyui a̱ni nbyeang si nat a̱ ba didai cen ka ka̱ mun ma̱ng a̱gyui ka a̱ni a̱wot a̱niet a̱kayeang ba kan cong ba kau a̱ba didai cen ka mang agbandang wu (ISWSC), A̱niet ba ba̱ lyiat a̱lyiat yat hu nang a din ga ndyeang a̱kavwuo na a̱yot kuzang a̱vwuo ka yet a̱sham a̱ni sabo konyan a̱ shyia nyenyang vam gu a̱ni (OPAISD), ghyi a̱kakyeang madidit mang nkyeang, mun ńbwak si a̱niet Anambra-Imo River Basin Development Authority (AIRBDA), ma nu swanta hu. Mun bwak ba hu si tyia ba si shyia nkyang na yet atan a̱ni mang nsi na ba na nnyia tam mang a̱na a̱ni, nvak tare a̱sakhwot ka da na di ba hyiat avwuo ka na cit ba, hyiat a̱sakhwot ma kavwuo nbyeang kwok nbyin mang kwop a̱kavwuo a̱ byian, nbyeang khat nvak kada a̱ di weam a̱sok mang kbirim a̱kasa ma̱mi gyui ka.
Á̱tan taa̱da na
[jhyuk | jhyuk a̱tyin ka]Mi̱ Akwa Ibom State, agyui Imo ka a̱ yai ka Imoh River or Inyang Imoh a̱si a̱ hyia sisak ji nang Agyui ka nbyia zwa a̱ni ( means cen ku a̱ghyui, ku yet zwa). a̱gwaza, ku Alusi, a̱ si cen wu yet ngwoneam kha Imo, a̱tyu nang a̱kakeang ngu na kiyang cen hu a̱ni ngu wa yet a̱tyu byia cen hu. A̱yet agbam a̱lyia a̱si Alusi a̱ni nyia gu kuzang jen mami zwat tswuon nbyeang zwat a̱natat.[9]
A̱yafang
[jhyuk | jhyuk a̱tyin ka]- ↑ Institut français d'Afrique noire (1976). Bulletin de l'Institut français d'Afrique noire. Niger Delta: IFAN. p. 29.
- ↑ Tyok a̱byin hu di̱ nkiyak mang ntam a̱yit na si nat kamp a̱byin swanta ka. Nban kau a̱byin ma̱ng a̱sakhwot (1997). Irrigation potential in Africa. Kiyak mang ntam khap Org. p. 92. ISBN 92-5-103966-6.
- ↑ Russell, Nathan C. (1993). A̱za kiyak na̱ng ka vuyi a̱ni mi̱ Sub-Saharan Africa: Constraints and opportunities. IITA. p. 57. ISBN 978-131-096-0.
- ↑ "Nigerian rivers among top 20 polluting rivers". Daily Trust. Retrieved 2023-09-25.
- ↑ Simmers, Ian (1988). NATO (ed.). Estimation of natural groundwater recharge. Springer. p. 436. ISBN 90-277-2632-9.
- ↑ Chuku, Gloria (2005). Igbo women and economic transformation in southeastern Nigeria, 1900-1960. Routledge. p. 152. ISBN 0-415-97210-8.
- ↑ The Report: Nigeria 2010. Oxford Business Group. p. 213. ISBN 1-907065-14-8.
- ↑ Sesan (2017-12-16). "Nigeria's perilous pollution indices". The Punch (in American English). Retrieved 2023-09-13.
- ↑ Uzor, Peter Chiehiụra (2004). The traditional African concept of God and the Christian concept of God. Peter Lang. p. 310. ISBN 3-631-52145-6.