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No. its not the answer. The answer is keeping that water where it is for longer. this means that it'll evaporate where it lays. Which means more rain. It also
by KaiserPro 11y ago
No. its not the answer.
The answer is keeping that water where it is for longer. this means that it'll evaporate where it lays. Which means more rain.
It also mean that the water table is higher for plants and animals.
a brilliant example are johads:
http://www.ecotippingpoints.org/our-stories/indepth/india-rajasthan-rainwater-harvest-restoration-groundwater-johad.html http://www.ecotippingpoints.org/our-stories/indepth/india-ra...
cheap, easy, quick and simple.
- mindcrime 11y ago> this means that it'll evaporate where it lays. Which means more rain. I'm no meteorologist or anything, so I honestly don't have any idea about this, but I can't help but wonder if that matters? I mean, if there's "more rain" overall, but it all happens somewhere else, that doesn't necessarily help California. Is there any connection between where water evaporates and where it ultimately falls as rain? That is, is it actually possible to cause more rain in a certain spot, but doing what you're talking about?
- mentat 11y agoThere are these things called winds generated by pressure systems that tend to move evaporated water around, so yes, you are right.
- laurencerowe 11y agoThe southwest US is naturally semi-desert, water has to be brought in or people couldn't live and grow crops here.