Usted buscó: hydro slam (Inglés - Tagalo)

hydro
clown

slam
slam

slam book
slam book

grand slam
slam

aking slam book
slam book ko

ibigay ang kahulugan ng hydro electric power
ibigay ang kahulugan ng panahon

slam cv ach khbarkarabs
slam cv ach khbark

should not slam the brake
slam on the brakes

slam amad uw4 k mbga nangubida judge
maranao muslim translator

slam bezy mzta kau bkit ka napatawag buzy kc ako sa work xka online shool
slam bezy mzta kau bkit ka napatawag buzy kc ako sa work xka online shool

jump in the air, catch their errant shot, and slam it down
eskina oop

slam, apol dekadn pumakaweti gya mga aringkasa mga talumpa kiadakla talumpa iran oba adna piraka nq tumoa bkadn maulog ka piabo sapolo kasako ceminto na an pkaroti gya walay tano ka piaki pamustiyanakn sa ceminto ayakoron pase pagunaana gyutowa isaon ka block para sa tinda
slam, apol dekadn pumakaweti gya mga aringkasa mga talumpa kiadakla talumpa iran oba adna piraka nq tumoa bkadn maulog ka piabo sapolo kasako ceminto na an pkaroti gya walay tano ka piaki pamustiyanakn sa ceminto ayakoron pase pagunaana gyutowa isaon ka block para sa tinda

moreover, the school provides a platform for ecological causes such as alakır kardeşliği (brotherhood of alakır), which opposes the construction of a giant hydro electric dam in the alakır valley.
higit pa doon, naglalaan ang paaralan ng isang plataporma para sa mga layuning pang-ekolohiya tulad ng alakır kardeşliği (kapatiran ng alakır), na sumasalungat sa pagtatayo ng isang higanteng hydro electric dam sa alakır valley.

pililla, philippines (reuters) - wind turbines are helping the philippines diversify its energy sources beyond fossil fuels and generating not only power, but jobs, revenue and interest among thousands of curious tourists. on the hills of rizal province east of the capital manila, 340,000 visitors have hit the viewing deck of pililla town’s wind farm since it opened to the public last year, photographing and marveling at its 27 white wind turbines that stand 125 meters (410 feet) high on a 4,500-hectare site. wind power is slowly taking off in the philippines, which faces a huge challenge to find cheaper, cleaner and more efficient ways to power what is one of the world’s fastest growing economies and a swelling population of over 100 million people. it’s proving a draw for this province and supporting livelihoods too, with 300 people working at the farm and a further 45 making wooden souvenirs of mini turbines the size of hand-held fans. “a lot of people can see the beauty of the philippines,” said tourist christian lagaja. “here, the air is fresh and people are benefiting from the electricity it generates.” wind energy is a work in progress and farms like this produce only a fraction of the country’s installed capacity of 20,055 megawatts, which the energy minister recently said needs to double by 2030 to meet demand. power in the philippines at present is generated 34 percent by coal, 34 percent by oil and gas and 32 percent from renewable sources, among them wind, biomass, hydro power and solar.
rephrase