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in some parts of the country (US), interstate water agreements promise a certain volume of water to be delivered from one state to another, in which cases, runo
by DaveZale 1y ago
in some parts of the country (US), interstate water agreements promise a certain volume of water to be delivered from one state to another, in which cases, runoff is sometimes required. Legal agreements.
- pstuart 1y agoYes, it's not about capturing every drop -- more about slowing it down so a fair amount can percolate in. The recent tragedy in Texas is a key example -- way more water than could be "handled", and if there were mitigations in place it could have been win/win (temper flooding and replenish aquifers. I follow a youtuber who's trying to rehabilitate desert land by slowing the water down to let some percolate in -- it's a wonderful dream: https://www.youtube.com/@dustupstexas https://www.youtube.com/@dustupstexas