Shanty Towns.
Average consumption per person living in Mamelodi is around 4kWh per capita (i.e. per person living in the house). For middle income people it could be around 8kWh per person and the very rich sometimes spend around 25kWh per person per hour. For your family of 4, you should not be spending more than 40kWh per day (but this is already quite a lot). Remember, your household situation (like your pool, electric fences, garage doors, outside lights, security system and appliances inside all use electricity). The easiest way to save electricity is to limit your geyser use. 1 hour in the morning and 1 in the evening is enough for a family of 4. And don't use more than 1 fridge/freezer. You may think you need it, but really you don't.
the main things that use electricity in my home is the: switch computer television plug
When you use electricity for things that cause pollution. This might lead to ozone depletion.
As long as IT is functioning correctly, IT will use exactly the amount of electricity It was designed to use.
Mumbia's shanty towns are horrible and that about 40% of people live in them. They have no electricity no running water and no toilets.
Millions of people live in shanty towns with no water and the most little electricity.
Power Cords underground.
there are over a thousand shanty towns in the world.
Peaple move to shanty towns because it's the only place they can go, as people move in the shanty towns will expand.
shanty town
Shanty towns they are places which are poor.. for example India , Africa , China
Shanty Towns
An estimated 1 billion people live in shanty towns globally, with the majority located in developing countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. These informal settlements lack proper housing, sanitation, and access to basic services, posing significant challenges for residents.
farming
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Brazilian shanty towns, known as favelas, are predominantly located in major cities such as Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo. They are often found on hillsides or near urban areas with poor infrastructure and limited access to basic services.