China News Service, Ningbo, July 10 (by trainee reporter Li Dian) On the 10th, the reporter learned from the Agricultural and Rural Bureau of Beilun District, Ningbo City, Zhejiang Province that since the rainy season entered on May 29, the place has experienced six rounds of concentrated rainfall, average The amount of plum rain is 465.6 mm. At present, Beilun 89 sluice gates have drained more than 110 million cubic meters to the sea, equivalent to the storage capacity of 8 West Lakes.

Beilun opened the Qiqi gate to drain water. Photo courtesy of Beilun District Agriculture and Rural Bureau

  Beilun is located at the easternmost land in Zhejiang Province and is responsible for the “last mile” of flood control work. Faced with the characteristic of long-lasting rain in the rainy season this year, depending on the tide level of the offshore sea, the area "grabbed" the tidal wave of nearly 100 coastal sluice gates to make room for flood retention for continuous heavy rainfall.

Flood control work is carried out there. Photo courtesy of Beilun District Agriculture and Rural Bureau

  At 10 a.m. on July 9, at the second sluice of Xiasan Mountain in Beilun, the pre-drainage passed through the Qiqi sluice, and the water level before the sluice dropped to 0.7 meters, and there was still 0.8 meters away from the warning water level of 1.5 meters.

  According to Wang Wei, administrator of the second gate of Xiasan Mountain, when the water level of the river network exceeds 0.95 meters, the gate should be opened to drain water. As the Xinluao Reservoir and Chengwan Reservoir were pre-discharged to the downstream in advance, the water level of the Yantai Water System continued to rise, and the gate was opened in the afternoon on the 8th to release water. "Despite the overnight upstream water, the 9th water level is still running at a low level. "

  The relevant person in charge of the Agricultural and Rural Bureau of Beilun District said that next, the major gates in the area will decide whether to pre-drain again according to the weather conditions and the water level of the river network. (Finish)