On 18-Jan-18 08:34 AM, Graeme Fitzpatrick wrote:
On 18 January 2018 at 00:25, Martin Koppenhoefer
<[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
this is the hole at the top:
http://www.visitlazio.com/documents/563196/597323/nasone_sfondo.jpg/8644cd34-20ef-463a-9e4e-666a1c7bcd08?t=1399032964489?t=1399025764489&imageThumbnail=3
<http://www.visitlazio.com/documents/563196/597323/nasone_sfondo.jpg/8644cd34-20ef-463a-9e4e-666a1c7bcd08?t=1399032964489?t=1399025764489&imageThumbnail=3>
so you can drink easily:
https://media-cdn.tripadvisor.com/media/photo-s/08/9f/7b/fa/nasoni-fontanelle-pubbliche.jpg
<https://media-cdn.tripadvisor.com/media/photo-s/08/9f/7b/fa/nasoni-fontanelle-pubbliche.jpg>
Moving off the subject of mapping for a moment - so that fountain is
just continually running, it doesn't have tap (or other mechanism) to
turn it on & off?
Coming from a quite dry country (Australia) where we have restrictions
on water usage, you must waste a lot of water?
Some places have a lot of water to use (or waste depending on your
perspective).
My first trip to London UK I was amazed to find the water supply
capacity, if it did not rain, was for 2 weeks? Australians try for a
capacity of 5 years.
Some of these 'fountains' are supplied from a spring/stream so if it is
really dry then the fountain too dries up.
No point in having a mechanism to turn these off .. the water still goes
down the hill.
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