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Ocean yes, but then that opens you up to hurricanes and/or tsunamis. Lakes can dry up. So that's no better than a river I would think. Either way, there are n
by Loughla 2y ago
Ocean yes, but then that opens you up to hurricanes and/or tsunamis.
Lakes can dry up. So that's no better than a river I would think.
Either way, there are no fully safe and permanent sources of cooling water, is what I'm taking away from this.
- kjkjadksj 2y agoCertain lakes aren’t going to dry up within human timescales. And disaster risk is present in a lot of places. Just something you take into account when you build it.
- addaon 2y ago> Certain lakes aren’t going to dry up within human timescales. Which ones? The North American Great Lakes, maybe? Anything else? The Aral Sea was the third largest lake in the world. Within the human time scale of the last six decades, it's lost 90% of its area.
- kjkjadksj 2y agoAral sea was milked for agriculture. Not all lakes are like that.