U-7 Project

When onshore winds are strong, the level of the coastal waters, particularly in the southern gulf, may rise by as much as 8 feet (2.4 metres), causing extensive flooding of the low sebkhas. Tidal currents are strong (5 miles [8 km] per hour) at the entrance of the gulf but elsewhere—except between islands or in estuaries and lagoon entrances—rarely exceed one to 2 miles (3 km) per hour. The wind affects local currents and sometimes reverses them. Waves rarely exceed 10 feet in height and are the largest in the southern gulf.

–Encyclopedia Britannica

Our projects cover a diverse spectrum but all share some common factors; they have demanding specifications requiring exceptional engineering and innovative solutions.