KnowraAral Sea disasterLinked fromLinked fromThe 17 pages that link to Aral Sea disaster, each with the reason it gives.All 17Broader topic 6Related 8Narrower topic 3TurkmenistanRelated: Irrigation in Turkmenistan forms part of the wider water system that contributed to the disaster.UzbekistanBroader topic: Soviet irrigation projects in Uzbekistan and neighboring republics helped drive this regional catastrophe.Syr DaryaRelated: Diversions from the Syr Darya contributed to the sea's collapse.Uzbek Soviet Socialist RepublicRelated: Cotton irrigation expanded under Soviet planning and became a principal cause of the sea's decline.Cotton production in UzbekistanBroader topic: Large-scale irrigation for cotton was a major contributor to the sea’s decline.Karakum CanalBroader topic: The canal formed part of the wider irrigation expansion that intensified water loss from the basin.Aralkum DesertNarrower topic: The Aralkum is a lasting landscape consequence of this regional disaster.Kyzylkum DesertRelated: Diversions from the bordering rivers transformed the wider region around the Kyzylkum.KarakalpakstanBroader topic: Its consequences are especially severe in Karakalpakstan’s northern districts.North Aral SeaNarrower topic: The North Aral Sea's restoration is a limited response within this larger disaster.Soviet Central AsiaBroader topic: It shows the human and environmental costs of Soviet water and agricultural planning.History of Central AsiaRelated: It shows the environmental costs of Soviet economic planning in the region.History of UzbekistanRelated: Soviet irrigation policy produced an environmental crisis centered partly in Uzbekistan.South Aral SeaNarrower topic: The southern basin is a major part of this wider human-caused disaster.KyzylordaRelated: Reduced river flows and environmental change have reshaped livelihoods across Kyzylorda Region.NukusRelated: Nukus is a major urban center in the region affected by its consequences.Turan DepressionBroader topic: River withdrawals in the depression transformed its central inland-water system.
KnowraAral Sea disasterLinked fromLinked fromThe 17 pages that link to Aral Sea disaster, each with the reason it gives.All 17Broader topic 6Related 8Narrower topic 3TurkmenistanRelated: Irrigation in Turkmenistan forms part of the wider water system that contributed to the disaster.UzbekistanBroader topic: Soviet irrigation projects in Uzbekistan and neighboring republics helped drive this regional catastrophe.Syr DaryaRelated: Diversions from the Syr Darya contributed to the sea's collapse.Uzbek Soviet Socialist RepublicRelated: Cotton irrigation expanded under Soviet planning and became a principal cause of the sea's decline.Cotton production in UzbekistanBroader topic: Large-scale irrigation for cotton was a major contributor to the sea’s decline.Karakum CanalBroader topic: The canal formed part of the wider irrigation expansion that intensified water loss from the basin.Aralkum DesertNarrower topic: The Aralkum is a lasting landscape consequence of this regional disaster.Kyzylkum DesertRelated: Diversions from the bordering rivers transformed the wider region around the Kyzylkum.KarakalpakstanBroader topic: Its consequences are especially severe in Karakalpakstan’s northern districts.North Aral SeaNarrower topic: The North Aral Sea's restoration is a limited response within this larger disaster.Soviet Central AsiaBroader topic: It shows the human and environmental costs of Soviet water and agricultural planning.History of Central AsiaRelated: It shows the environmental costs of Soviet economic planning in the region.History of UzbekistanRelated: Soviet irrigation policy produced an environmental crisis centered partly in Uzbekistan.South Aral SeaNarrower topic: The southern basin is a major part of this wider human-caused disaster.KyzylordaRelated: Reduced river flows and environmental change have reshaped livelihoods across Kyzylorda Region.NukusRelated: Nukus is a major urban center in the region affected by its consequences.Turan DepressionBroader topic: River withdrawals in the depression transformed its central inland-water system.