At this moment, Tom's method of transporting water into space was roughly the same as for other goods: semi-circular cable cars ascending on one side of the space elevator and descending on the other.
As for where the water came from, that was also simple.
Many space elevators were built on islands, directly connected to the sea, allowing a continuous flow of seawater.
Those not near the sea were built close to rivers, making water extraction convenient.
Thus, under the power supply of 1,000 corresponding large-capacity nuclear power plants, the first batch of cable cars, totaling 1,000, were simultaneously filled with water.
The total internal volume of these cable cars was approximately 2,400 cubic meters. Therefore, one cable car could transport 2,400 tons of water per trip.
After technical optimization, Tom could now achieve a departure every minute. Thus, an hour meant 60 trips, capable of transporting 144,000 tons of water!
