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It sounds like your are saying that it isn’t worth saving. I’m imagining someone in Gondor trying to start a Let’s Save Mordor petition.
by irrational 3y ago
It sounds like your are saying that it isn’t worth saving. I’m imagining someone in Gondor trying to start a Let’s Save Mordor petition.
- itishappy 3y agoIt's probably too little too late for Mordor at this point. We can try taking Sauron to court?
- Mistletoe 3y agoNo I’m not saying it isn’t worth saving at all. Maybe it was nicer when it had more water flowing into it? Can anyone that visited it decades ago chime in? I’d even say save it if it was always disgusting. It’s certainly unique.
- buffington 3y agoI visited in the 80's when I was a kid. We found a beautiful beach, and swam for hours. No stink, and crystal clear water that, due to its salt content, made you float super easily. Today, it's disgusting and obviously sick. That same beach is a sandy field a mile from the water, and when you do get to the water, it's a sludge that's probably not healthy to be around. Running out of water is a concern, but it's not because we won't be able to farm or wash or cars or whatever. It's because if that sludge dries, it turns to dust, and all the very nasty stuff (arsenic, mercury, and other heavy metals), starts polluting our air. And when it comes to air pollution, even without a dry lake of nasty stuff, the Salt Lake City metro area is one of the worst - especially so in the winter. We get an inversion later that traps air pollution in the valleys, and the air becomes brown. Not even a hint of brown, but just brown. Very bad things will happen to the health of everyone in this area should the lake go dry.
- Mistletoe 3y agoWow, I wish I could have swam in that and experienced that.