Yeah, I didn't get this article from a science publication or Popular Mechanics type of thing, but this is what folks are working on that have far less water resources than the few fine folks in the Mohave County area (mostly near Kingman) have. I also want to state that the technology discussed in the article does not necessarily mean the long term solution for the water resource needs of the few fine folks in Mohave County... but I am entirely more confident that in 30 years or so solutions will begin to appear.
But even if real solutions don't actually appear for the few fine folks in Mohave County in 30 years... there will still be plenty of water resources for those few fine folks.
Time is on our side.
4 comments:
Very interesting. I am shocked to see the water level of the Hoover Dam drop everytime I pass by it. Over the past few years, the difference is quite noticable. Nice post.
www.alyssaast.com
There is more than just one reason as to why the water level in Lake Mead is down as far as it is. It is NOT the entire fault caused by affects of drought.
Collectively, we are determined to play the role of Mother Nature. Until the comes when we actually can fill that role... the water faucets in Kingman will continue to work just fine (as long as you are paying your utility bill).
Thanks for the post and Happy New Year.
It is kinda funny. Here in New Jersey we want the snow to stop.
Interesting, but gladly there's way to restore some water and a hope.
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