Dwight, Rob, et al,
Thanks Rob for noting the real point of the article. It's about the need to
Conserve and Manage H2O consumption. Harvesting rain water off rooftops is
especialldy legal in NM, so far. Many folks in the North and South Valley
of Albuq. do it and in the inner city as well, and
Thanks, Matthew. Back a few decades ago when in Dallas trying to plan kayak and
raft trips 600 miles away in St. Elena Canyon, it was difficult to determine
how much water would be in the river. All you could go on was the BBNP phone
call that gave you the depth of the water at one place in the
Get a rope
On Mon, Sep 17, 2018, 4:00 PM Geary Schindel
wrote:
> I’ll see if I can weight in and make some sense. My understanding is that
> water below Del Rio and the Falcon Reservoir are used for irrigation in the
> lower Rio Grande Valley. In some very dry years, there is insufficient
>
I’ll see if I can weight in and make some sense. My understanding is that water
below Del Rio and the Falcon Reservoir are used for irrigation in the lower Rio
Grande Valley. In some very dry years, there is insufficient water to meet all
the irrigation demands and that the Rio Grande doesn’t
Almost no water from the Rio Grande above its confluence with the Rio Concho
(from Mexico), makes it to Big Bend. There are many miles of dry river bed
where it used to flow. Almost all water that you paddle in the canyons of Big
Bend comes from the Rio Concho, which is heavily polluted at
Hi Rob:
I did not mean to diminish the seriousness of the problem. My major point is
that it is much more complicated than most people realize, including some of
those who are trying to grapple with the issue. Basically, too many people and
not enough water. It is hard to change that.
You
Thanks Dwight! It is always useful to have some real data and analysis to
calibrate articles like Parker wrote.
Regards,
John
From: swrcav...@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of
Dwight Deal
Sent: Sunday, September 16, 2018 12:23 PM
To: Lee Skinner ; Linda Starr ; Evatt
; 1-Dwight
Cc: RGVBB
