It’s July in Iraq, and that means temperatures nearing 54 °C, combined with a maddening talc-like silt that invades eyes and teeth. The air-conditioning works for only about 10 hours a day; in Baghdad province, that number is closer to six.

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Iraq Electricity, By the Numbers
The data
Source: The Brookings Institute
BY Sally Adee // July 2008
It’s July in Iraq, and that means temperatures nearing 54 °C, combined with a maddening talc-like silt that invades eyes and teeth. The air-conditioning works for only about 10 hours a day; in Baghdad province, that number is closer to six.





















