Nagy László (szerk.): A vízgazdálkodás fejlődése (TIT, Budapest, 1970)

X. Mellékletek

Fig. 161. Rowing is on agreeable pastime 541

Fig. 162. Many tourists pay a visit to the Danube bend 542

Fig. 163. Lake Balaton offers good opportunities for resort 543

Fig. 164. Lake Balaton is a home for sailing 547

Fig. 165. The beach is attracting the children 551

Fig. 166. Aquaplane is becoming increasingly popular 553

Fig. 167. New beaches are developed 555

Fig. 168. Danube stages are also subject to changes 563

Fig. 169. Treated sewage is a contribution to utilizoble water resources 571

Fig. 170. Wells are the usual means to exploit subsurface waters 574

Fig. 171. By means of sluices, water may be diverted to drought areas 577

Fig. 172. During the summer of 1963, there was hardly any water in the Tisza

bed 580

Fig. 173. The water demand of swimming pools should be taken into account

too 582

Fig. 174. Kisköre barrage now in progress will reduce water deficiency in

the Tisza basin 592

Fig. 175 The storage of water from snowmelt helps to meet summer water

demands 602

Fig. 176. The Bökény weir on the Körös River was built around the turn of the

century 619

Fig. 177. Flood protection calls sometimes for special skill 630

Fig. 178. The armed forces take their share from flood protection 642

Fig. 179. Waterworks built in a remote valley of the Mátra Mountains 636

Fig. 180. Also the militia take their part in flood protection in the hours of

danger 644

Fig. 181. Mosquito killing near waters is the duty of public-health organs 645

Fig. 182. Incidental evacuation is assisted by organs of the Ministry of Interior and of the councils 646

Fig. 183. People participating in flood protection are catered by the home trade 649

Fig. 184. The laws of hydraulics are harmonically illustrated by fountains 656

Fig. 185. A water license is required to construct and operate waterworks 662

Fig. 186. New hydraulic constructions are characterized by the use of modern

control equipment 670

Fig. 187. Progress is also illustrated by the growing number of „dwarf waterworks" engine houses 681

Fig. 188. Municipal waterworks are operated by Waterworks Companies of the

local councils 687

Fig. 189. In some places, iron and manganese must be removed from water

before use 691

Fig. 190. Sewage plants help in increasing utilizable water resources 693

Fig. 191. The major part of national wealth is protected by flood-control dikes 697

Fig. 192. Chemicals are often needed to improve the quality of drinking

water 698

Fig. 193. The number of agricultural water intakes is increasing 704

Fig. 194. Care must be taken to protect the embankments 709

876