Inside Conagua's 38 Mile Wastewater Treatment Tunnel During Construction

Workers move steel rods inside the Tunnel Emisor Oriente (TEO), or Eastern Discharge Tunnel, during construction of the 38 mile (62km) underground wastewater treatment tunnel in Mexico City, Mexico, on Thursday, Sept. 12, 2013. The tunnel, which is expected to be completed in 2014, will boost Mexico City's drainage capacity to help prevent flooding during rainy season and the over-exploitation of groundwater resources. The project is being managed by Mexico's National Water Commission, Conagua. Photographer: Susana Gonzalez/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Workers move steel rods inside the Tunnel Emisor Oriente (TEO), or Eastern Discharge Tunnel, during construction of the 38 mile (62km) underground wastewater treatment tunnel in Mexico City, Mexico, on Thursday, Sept. 12, 2013. The tunnel, which is expected to be completed in 2014, will boost Mexico City's drainage capacity to help prevent flooding during rainy season and the over-exploitation of groundwater resources. The project is being managed by Mexico's National Water Commission, Conagua. Photographer: Susana Gonzalez/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Inside Conagua's 38 Mile Wastewater Treatment Tunnel During Construction
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Bloomberg / Contributor
Editorial #:
180495245
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Bloomberg
Date created:
September 12, 2013
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Source:
Bloomberg
Object name:
MEXICO WATER