Inside the Libya installation that made thermometry non-negotiable.
If you want to know what a silo has to survive in extreme heat, look at Libya. Between 2018 and 2022, we delivered 119.500 tonnes of storage capacity across three cities: Tobruk, Tripoli, and Benghazi; for wheat, barley, and rice. Desert heat doesn’t just test the operator. It tests the grain, the steel, and every assumption in the design brief.
That’s why the installation carries dedicated thermometry alongside ventilation and sweep augers: continuous monitoring isn’t optional when ambient temperatures push the stored mass toward spoilage every single day, not just during a heat wave.
Twenty-three flat-bottom silos and twenty-seven truck loading silos later, across four years and three sites, the brief never changed: protect the grain from the climate it actually lives in.
That’s the standard we build to everywhere, not just in the desert.
Building for extreme heat? Let’s talk about your project here
