Hey....that might be why nobody has built homes down there. I was wondering why all the homesteads were half way up the valley.
You know I was thinking something similar. I have absolutely nothing against exporting what would just run off in the spring. No qualms whatsoever.Sometimes I wonder why spend all the money on the phony Cap and Trade and not use that money to divert Northern flood water into the parched South West?
You know I was thinking something similar. I have absolutely nothing against exporting what would just run off in the spring. No qualms whatsoever.
I hope you are on high ground. There are insane amounts of water heading your way.
If we can pump oil in 36" pipes to Texas and New Jersey, water is no issue.Well, actually, I am in Winnipeg. And my experience on I29 happened on the way home from visiting my daughter when I still, lived in Ontario. (We moved to Winnipeg when our first grandkid was born).
Winnipeg is ALWAYS flood prone, but thanks to the foresight and wisdom of previous provincial governments the "DITCH" all around the city gives a pretty good protection.
AS far as the water being pumped to the SW states, let us not forget the obstacle that slowed all things going West: The mountains. Still, it would be nice to see some effort and money spent on that, rather than some politically correct pipe dream.
If we can pump oil in 36" pipes to Texas and New Jersey, water is no issue.
Flood plains can be so wet at times.
When you live on the prairies and are doing foolish things like farming and raising animals, unfortunately you have little choice but to live where the plains may flood. The alternative is to find the one hill away from water for your home/farm, and live there, and not raise food for the world.
And a long hose....that's what she said!