I've long wondered about how this related to the weather warfare we all know it going on. I'm fairly certain they're diverting rain that SHOULD go to certain places, in this case, western states, into the oceans.
The few times I've brought up the topic of using weather manipulation tech to fix the environment or even improve it, I've generally gotten a bunch of responses about how we shouldn't mess with it. But I genuinely believe if we use it right, we can fix pretty much every water based problem we have as a nation.
Look at the UAE, they use the "official" version of weather manipulation out in the open to convert literal deserts into lush grasslands and farmland. If they can do that, there's no reason or excuse for us to not be able to fix our problems.
Phoenix is the fifth largest city in the nation. It’s just another way to try to attack us by starving us from water much less food. There’s plenty of water, they’re always has been.
I've lived here for 30+ years. They pull this crap every so often. I've spoken with a few geologist in this area over the years, they all basically said the same. There is enough water in the CO aquifer for 1000+ years. Have a look. https://pubs.usgs.gov/ha/ha730/ch_c/jpeg/C011.jpeg - The amount of construction money pouring into this area says they are not worried about water. It's a lie.
No duh. They turned all the best (irrigated) farmland into subdivisions, everyone had to have a swimming pool and a nearby golf course, and the result is no groundwater, and not enough moisture in Colorado, and drought because it's a desert. It can't end well.
And, too many properties in SW states with grass and other plants that need irrigation to survive because people want a "lawn" or a "tropical oasis". Where there's a "desert", there's no grassy fields or water-loving/humidity-loving plants - "duh". Xeriscaping should be the norm.
I've long wondered about how this related to the weather warfare we all know it going on. I'm fairly certain they're diverting rain that SHOULD go to certain places, in this case, western states, into the oceans.
The few times I've brought up the topic of using weather manipulation tech to fix the environment or even improve it, I've generally gotten a bunch of responses about how we shouldn't mess with it. But I genuinely believe if we use it right, we can fix pretty much every water based problem we have as a nation.
Look at the UAE, they use the "official" version of weather manipulation out in the open to convert literal deserts into lush grasslands and farmland. If they can do that, there's no reason or excuse for us to not be able to fix our problems.
Phoenix is the fifth largest city in the nation. It’s just another way to try to attack us by starving us from water much less food. There’s plenty of water, they’re always has been.
I've lived here for 30+ years. They pull this crap every so often. I've spoken with a few geologist in this area over the years, they all basically said the same. There is enough water in the CO aquifer for 1000+ years. Have a look. https://pubs.usgs.gov/ha/ha730/ch_c/jpeg/C011.jpeg - The amount of construction money pouring into this area says they are not worried about water. It's a lie.
Water doesn't disappear. There's not any less water. It is just relocated or used elsewhere.
No duh. They turned all the best (irrigated) farmland into subdivisions, everyone had to have a swimming pool and a nearby golf course, and the result is no groundwater, and not enough moisture in Colorado, and drought because it's a desert. It can't end well.
And, too many properties in SW states with grass and other plants that need irrigation to survive because people want a "lawn" or a "tropical oasis". Where there's a "desert", there's no grassy fields or water-loving/humidity-loving plants - "duh". Xeriscaping should be the norm.