nuclearcat wroteWhat people from outside noticed, everything get dusted quite quickly even outside cities. And hamsins, good luck mopping after them.
Yes the dust is terrible in Beirut. I think it's greatly due to pollution, all that cement, no trees to absorb the dust. Plant and trees absorb a lot of dust.
I went to Zahle once and it was very dusty there, even much worse. But it was yellow dust (not weird gray-white). It is natural because of the semi-desert stone mountains.
nuclearcat wrote
But when you dont have all that problems, throwing water is not justifiable and it will be just turning lot drinking water(remember in europe water from tap is drinkable) to waste.
That must be the reason. Yet it doesn't have to use more water. The difference is that you can use the squeegee which is that foamy blade thing. It pushes everything down the drain, much more efficient than a mop. I would have liked to have that option.
nuclearcat wroteAnd grounding is not done, most likely because construction guy dont want to pay for extra wire and proper grounding installation.
Maybe there is an ideology in lebanon where people think they are tough and smart and who cares about a few volts, and nothing bad will happen. In any case it makes for a lower quality of life.
nuclearcat wroteI am considering to do my own grounding (still need to talk with owner of building), because experimenting with laser tube and having chance for 30000V+ to go back to mains or across wires on table... well, not pleasant.
Go for it! Maybe there are cheaper options like external cabling.
hkbazzi wroteGuys I bootlegged the electrical wire in my wall socket.
I don't know that this means.