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this is why all the climate doomers will be wrong. we will be able to engineer our way out of a lot of our climate problems > Rainmaker just became the first company to prove it had created extra rain and snow in Alaska > in just three hours,...

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Ole Lehmann

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Roughly one in 10 Americans gets their water from the Colorado River. But the river is drying up due to a persistent drought driven in part by climate change. The crisis has been building for decades, but will likely come to a head this summer, as the past winter was brutally warm. The heavy snow that was supposed to fall on the Mountain West and slowly melt, sending water down into rivers and reservoirs, never happened. "Simply put, the basin is not producing the water supply that all of our states anticipated decades ago," California Natural Resources Secretary Wade Crowfoot told Horizons host William Brangham. "So we all anticipated and planned for and built infrastructure to use more water than is currently available." The Colorado River has slipped to record low levels, threatening the water supply for 40 million people across seven western states — Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, California and Nevada. But the crisis is not just about water; it's also about electricity. Lake Powell and Lake Mead, two reservoirs on the river, are also nearing record lows. The man-made lakes generate hydroelectric power for millions. In February, the seven Colorado River basin states failed to reach a new agreement on how to share the river's dwindling resources. The federal government is threatening to impose its own plan. Joel Ferry, the commissioner of Utah's Department of Natural Resources, called it a "solvable problem," and said the seven state governors are working with the federal government to find solutions. "Ultimately, this is something that both our political leaders and the water users have got to come together to find a creative solution," he said. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.
3:12

Roughly one in 10 Americans gets their water from the Colorado River. But the river is drying up due to a persistent drought driven in part by climate change. The crisis has been building for decades, but will likely come to a head this summer, as the past winter was brutally warm. The heavy snow that was supposed to fall on the Mountain West and slowly melt, sending water down into rivers and reservoirs, never happened. "Simply put, the basin is not producing the water supply that all of our states anticipated decades ago," California Natural Resources Secretary Wade Crowfoot told Horizons host William Brangham. "So we all anticipated and planned for and built infrastructure to use more water than is currently available." The Colorado River has slipped to record low levels, threatening the water supply for 40 million people across seven western states — Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, California and Nevada. But the crisis is not just about water; it's also about electricity. Lake Powell and Lake Mead, two reservoirs on the river, are also nearing record lows. The man-made lakes generate hydroelectric power for millions. In February, the seven Colorado River basin states failed to reach a new agreement on how to share the river's dwindling resources. The federal government is threatening to impose its own plan. Joel Ferry, the commissioner of Utah's Department of Natural Resources, called it a "solvable problem," and said the seven state governors are working with the federal government to find solutions. "Ultimately, this is something that both our political leaders and the water users have got to come together to find a creative solution," he said. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

PBS News

15,627 views • 3 months ago

We can refill the Great Salt Lake. This month, Rainmaker began the largest cloud seeding project in modern American history. With Utah and Idaho, we are enhancing snowpack across 7,500 square miles of the Bear River Basin. Rainmaker Technology Corporation deployed a fleet of specialized cloud seeding drones, boutique meteorological sensors, and radar across the region. Our dozens of mountaineering Forward Operating Specialists, many of whom were born in Utah, are working around the clock with this hardware to do one thing: make snow. We do so not merely for better powder days at Rocky Mountain ski resorts. We're working to producing freshwater for over a million people in the region. Their farms, ranches, industry, and even their homes need more water. Due to decreasing natural precipitation and increased demand for water, the Great Salt Lake is in a deficit of ~400 billion gallons annually. If it continues to dry, not only will Utah and Idaho's economic growth stall and fall, but toxic arsenic particulate from the exposed lakebed will go airborne and cause asthma, bronchitis, and lung cancer throughout the region. Economizing water us is part of what it means to be a good steward of our God given resources, but reducing consumption alone will not suffice. We must make more water, so Rainmaker Technology Corporation will make more snow. With the research-grade radar, constellation of sensors, and 3rd party assessment from academic institutions, Rainmaker Technology Corporation is bringing rigor and physical measurement of our results that is unprecedented in operational cloud seeding history. Forecasting the weather is difficult, let alone modifying it, and we will face challenges throughout this winter. But, Rainmakers will work diligently and unrelentingly to bring water to the American people and environment across the Bear River Basin. And, we will continue to do so even after we have secured abundant freshwater for generations to come. As the season progresses, we'll update you on our progress. Thank you to our partners in Utah and Idaho, particularly the state meteorologist, Governor Cox , and Brad Little . Thank you to the Rainmakers (and their families!) that have worked so hard to standup this project. Blessing to work with you all. Lets make it snow.
1:29

We can refill the Great Salt Lake. This month, Rainmaker began the largest cloud seeding project in modern American history. With Utah and Idaho, we are enhancing snowpack across 7,500 square miles of the Bear River Basin. Rainmaker Technology Corporation deployed a fleet of specialized cloud seeding drones, boutique meteorological sensors, and radar across the region. Our dozens of mountaineering Forward Operating Specialists, many of whom were born in Utah, are working around the clock with this hardware to do one thing: make snow. We do so not merely for better powder days at Rocky Mountain ski resorts. We're working to producing freshwater for over a million people in the region. Their farms, ranches, industry, and even their homes need more water. Due to decreasing natural precipitation and increased demand for water, the Great Salt Lake is in a deficit of ~400 billion gallons annually. If it continues to dry, not only will Utah and Idaho's economic growth stall and fall, but toxic arsenic particulate from the exposed lakebed will go airborne and cause asthma, bronchitis, and lung cancer throughout the region. Economizing water us is part of what it means to be a good steward of our God given resources, but reducing consumption alone will not suffice. We must make more water, so Rainmaker Technology Corporation will make more snow. With the research-grade radar, constellation of sensors, and 3rd party assessment from academic institutions, Rainmaker Technology Corporation is bringing rigor and physical measurement of our results that is unprecedented in operational cloud seeding history. Forecasting the weather is difficult, let alone modifying it, and we will face challenges throughout this winter. But, Rainmakers will work diligently and unrelentingly to bring water to the American people and environment across the Bear River Basin. And, we will continue to do so even after we have secured abundant freshwater for generations to come. As the season progresses, we'll update you on our progress. Thank you to our partners in Utah and Idaho, particularly the state meteorologist, Governor Cox , and Brad Little . Thank you to the Rainmakers (and their families!) that have worked so hard to standup this project. Blessing to work with you all. Lets make it snow.

Augustus Doricko

291,657 views • 9 months ago

Water levels in Colorado are extremely down, they are seeing historic lows You can see where the water level used to be here, even the boat ramp is now completely dry and unusable. The water used to go near the top Colorado is experiencing one of its worst water years on record in 2026, partially driven by an unprecedented snow drought - Snowpack is down 27% statewide - Reservoirs are down - Colorado River Basin is down -27% - Cities are implementing water restrictions As of 2026, Colorado has approximately roughly 65 data centers
0:36

Water levels in Colorado are extremely down, they are seeing historic lows You can see where the water level used to be here, even the boat ramp is now completely dry and unusable. The water used to go near the top Colorado is experiencing one of its worst water years on record in 2026, partially driven by an unprecedented snow drought - Snowpack is down 27% statewide - Reservoirs are down - Colorado River Basin is down -27% - Cities are implementing water restrictions As of 2026, Colorado has approximately roughly 65 data centers

Wall Street Apes

138,346 views • 3 months ago

Rainmaker’s Augustus Doricko says 10x’ing cloud seeding operations in Utah could accelerate refilling the Great Salt Lake, and he’s aiming to bring the Colorado River back to 1920 levels by 2031: "We have operations for the Bear River, which is the primary tributary into the Great Salt Lake right now. If we were to 10x our operations, we could radically accelerate the timeline for reversing the eradication of, and refilling, the lake." "We might get to see some participation at the federal level in cloud seeding because it's the only way to produce net-new water for the lake. That's an interesting project not just because the lake is a piece of national American heritage, not just because it's something that the ski industry in Utah depends on, not just because if the lake aridifies you end up with toxic arsenic getting kicked up like in the Salton Sea, but also it's the training wheels for what an interstate weather modification project would look like for the Colorado River." "Rainmaker's goal, to call a shot publicly, is to get the Colorado River back to its 1920 supply levels by 2031. That will mean about 8 million more acre-feet of water down. A lot of that will come from cloud seeding, and some of it will come from other technologies we're looking at right now."
1:49

Rainmaker’s Augustus Doricko says 10x’ing cloud seeding operations in Utah could accelerate refilling the Great Salt Lake, and he’s aiming to bring the Colorado River back to 1920 levels by 2031: "We have operations for the Bear River, which is the primary tributary into the Great Salt Lake right now. If we were to 10x our operations, we could radically accelerate the timeline for reversing the eradication of, and refilling, the lake." "We might get to see some participation at the federal level in cloud seeding because it's the only way to produce net-new water for the lake. That's an interesting project not just because the lake is a piece of national American heritage, not just because it's something that the ski industry in Utah depends on, not just because if the lake aridifies you end up with toxic arsenic getting kicked up like in the Salton Sea, but also it's the training wheels for what an interstate weather modification project would look like for the Colorado River." "Rainmaker's goal, to call a shot publicly, is to get the Colorado River back to its 1920 supply levels by 2031. That will mean about 8 million more acre-feet of water down. A lot of that will come from cloud seeding, and some of it will come from other technologies we're looking at right now."

TBPN

71,104 views • 4 months ago

Communities in multiple states could face federally mandated water cuts because the Colorado River is so low. It would affect Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico Prices for groceries will increase due to this, “Nearly half of the country's vegetables and most fruits and nuts come from California, and they rely on water from the Colorado River. So food prices could go up if they don't sort this out” Lake Mead and Lake Powell are the 2 largest reservoirs in the US and have fallen to their lowest combined storage levels on record: - Lake Powell is around 23% full - Lake Mead is around 27% full Agriculture already uses as much as 80% of the water from the Colorado river
1:42

Communities in multiple states could face federally mandated water cuts because the Colorado River is so low. It would affect Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico Prices for groceries will increase due to this, “Nearly half of the country's vegetables and most fruits and nuts come from California, and they rely on water from the Colorado River. So food prices could go up if they don't sort this out” Lake Mead and Lake Powell are the 2 largest reservoirs in the US and have fallen to their lowest combined storage levels on record: - Lake Powell is around 23% full - Lake Mead is around 27% full Agriculture already uses as much as 80% of the water from the Colorado river

Wall Street Apes

36,853 views • 28 days ago

Yorkshire, starting on Friday 11 July, a temporary use ban (TUB), which is a restriction on the use of hosepipes, will come into effect. This will help our region’s reservoir levels recover and protect Yorkshire's water resources throughout the summer months, following one of the driest springs on record and the region being in drought. We've tried everything possible to avoid these restrictions, and despite our customers' help to save water where they can and our efforts to manage water resources, including adding an extra 100 people to our leakage team and upgrading our infrastructure to reduce leaks and bursts, the dry weather and warmer-than-usual temperatures have increased demand. We have supplied an additional 4.3 billion litres of water between April and June compared to a typical year - that's enough to supply Leeds for five weeks. This has left our reservoirs more depleted than expected and lower than average for this time of year. As a result, we’re kindly asking everyone to please put their hosepipes away for a bit. We understand you may have some questions about the restrictions. You can find detailed FAQs, including activities covered by the hosepipe restrictions and who would be exempt from it, on our website at or watch the video below to see how this might affect you. The restrictions will be in place until the region has seen significant rainfall to bring reservoirs and groundwater stocks back to where they need to be. This may last into the winter months, but rest assured, we will lift it as soon as we are able to. We’re really grateful to everyone who has been saving water where they can this year, and we kindly ask that you please continue to do so to help ensure there’s enough water for everyone in Yorkshire this summer and beyond. Thank you for your understanding. 💙
2:34

Yorkshire, starting on Friday 11 July, a temporary use ban (TUB), which is a restriction on the use of hosepipes, will come into effect. This will help our region’s reservoir levels recover and protect Yorkshire's water resources throughout the summer months, following one of the driest springs on record and the region being in drought. We've tried everything possible to avoid these restrictions, and despite our customers' help to save water where they can and our efforts to manage water resources, including adding an extra 100 people to our leakage team and upgrading our infrastructure to reduce leaks and bursts, the dry weather and warmer-than-usual temperatures have increased demand. We have supplied an additional 4.3 billion litres of water between April and June compared to a typical year - that's enough to supply Leeds for five weeks. This has left our reservoirs more depleted than expected and lower than average for this time of year. As a result, we’re kindly asking everyone to please put their hosepipes away for a bit. We understand you may have some questions about the restrictions. You can find detailed FAQs, including activities covered by the hosepipe restrictions and who would be exempt from it, on our website at or watch the video below to see how this might affect you. The restrictions will be in place until the region has seen significant rainfall to bring reservoirs and groundwater stocks back to where they need to be. This may last into the winter months, but rest assured, we will lift it as soon as we are able to. We’re really grateful to everyone who has been saving water where they can this year, and we kindly ask that you please continue to do so to help ensure there’s enough water for everyone in Yorkshire this summer and beyond. Thank you for your understanding. 💙

Yorkshire Water 💧

44,591 views • 1 year ago

Major Development: India Stops Ravi River Flow to Pakistan, Diverts Water to Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir This is the first time since Independence that Ravi river water will be used on a large scale in Jammu & Kashmir and Punjab. For the first time after the Shahpur Kandi Dam was built in Punjab’s Pathankot district, work has begun to divert water from the Ravi river into the Ujh Barrage. This is the first time since Independence that Ravi river water will be used on a large scale in Jammu & Kashmir and Punjab. Earlier, all the water from the Ravi river used to flow into Pakistan via the Jammu & Kashmir and Punjab border. Farmers in Punjab, and especially in Jammu & Kashmir, had to depend on the monsoon for water. During the monsoon, the Ujh Barrage would hold water for only 2 to 3 months, after which the barrage would nearly dry up.
3:00

Major Development: India Stops Ravi River Flow to Pakistan, Diverts Water to Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir This is the first time since Independence that Ravi river water will be used on a large scale in Jammu & Kashmir and Punjab. For the first time after the Shahpur Kandi Dam was built in Punjab’s Pathankot district, work has begun to divert water from the Ravi river into the Ujh Barrage. This is the first time since Independence that Ravi river water will be used on a large scale in Jammu & Kashmir and Punjab. Earlier, all the water from the Ravi river used to flow into Pakistan via the Jammu & Kashmir and Punjab border. Farmers in Punjab, and especially in Jammu & Kashmir, had to depend on the monsoon for water. During the monsoon, the Ujh Barrage would hold water for only 2 to 3 months, after which the barrage would nearly dry up.

Sougat Chakraborty

44,764 views • 3 months ago

This is an areal look into Lake Powell, which now sits at only 23% capacity Because so many of our vital water reservoirs are running low or dry, there is a movement for what’s called ‘The Colorado River Abundance Act” The goal is to develop up to 7 million acre-feet of new reliable water per year. They would do this by large-scale seawater desalination, brackish water desalination, advanced water reuse and recycling and infrastructure modernization The cost for this proposal is about $40 billion which is a ton of money but something needs to be done….
1:19

This is an areal look into Lake Powell, which now sits at only 23% capacity Because so many of our vital water reservoirs are running low or dry, there is a movement for what’s called ‘The Colorado River Abundance Act” The goal is to develop up to 7 million acre-feet of new reliable water per year. They would do this by large-scale seawater desalination, brackish water desalination, advanced water reuse and recycling and infrastructure modernization The cost for this proposal is about $40 billion which is a ton of money but something needs to be done….

Wall Street Apes

323,857 views • 1 month ago

Snow in the West isn’t just about ski conditions, it’s about water, wildfire risk, and what happens this spring. In the Sierra Nevada, a massive 6–7 feet of fresh #snow forecast, which will help chip away at a season-long deficit. Big boost? Absolutely. Full recovery? Not yet. Meanwhile in Colorado, snowpack concerns remain real, especially for communities that depend on steady mountain runoff to feed reservoirs and the Colorado River system. Talking it through with Stephanie Abrams, Jim Cantore, and Jordan Steele… what this storm means, what it doesn’t, and why the weeks ahead matter. Watch live on The Weather Channel ❄️
2:19

Snow in the West isn’t just about ski conditions, it’s about water, wildfire risk, and what happens this spring. In the Sierra Nevada, a massive 6–7 feet of fresh #snow forecast, which will help chip away at a season-long deficit. Big boost? Absolutely. Full recovery? Not yet. Meanwhile in Colorado, snowpack concerns remain real, especially for communities that depend on steady mountain runoff to feed reservoirs and the Colorado River system. Talking it through with Stephanie Abrams, Jim Cantore, and Jordan Steele… what this storm means, what it doesn’t, and why the weeks ahead matter. Watch live on The Weather Channel ❄️

Justin Michaels

16,003 views • 6 months ago

Our team is now on its way to the Gulf region, where they can help protect lives and stabilize the situation. We see the challenges that exist now: the Iranian regime has effectively blocked the Strait of Hormuz – one of the main routes for supplying oil and gas to the global market. This is a major source of instability. No one in the world can yet say how long all of this will last, but it is important that the protection of life starts working effectively as soon as possible. Stability is important for us as well. Those now seeking Ukraine’s help must continue to assist our own defense – first and foremost, our air defense. Last year we already proposed a drone agreement to the United States. This is the right way forward: to partner with us in the production and use of drones, and everyone now sees that there is no alternative to this approach. Ukraine has the greatest experience in the world in countering attack drones, and without our experience it will be very difficult for the Gulf region, the entire Middle East, and partners in Europe and America to build strong protection.
4:02

Our team is now on its way to the Gulf region, where they can help protect lives and stabilize the situation. We see the challenges that exist now: the Iranian regime has effectively blocked the Strait of Hormuz – one of the main routes for supplying oil and gas to the global market. This is a major source of instability. No one in the world can yet say how long all of this will last, but it is important that the protection of life starts working effectively as soon as possible. Stability is important for us as well. Those now seeking Ukraine’s help must continue to assist our own defense – first and foremost, our air defense. Last year we already proposed a drone agreement to the United States. This is the right way forward: to partner with us in the production and use of drones, and everyone now sees that there is no alternative to this approach. Ukraine has the greatest experience in the world in countering attack drones, and without our experience it will be very difficult for the Gulf region, the entire Middle East, and partners in Europe and America to build strong protection.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський

1,305,085 views • 5 months ago

They said it couldn’t be done… We had people doubt us… How can you build a desalination plant in the middle of a genocide - it’s too hard. It’s impossible to source all the parts… Weeeellllllll….. Thanks to you, thanks to the incredible efforts of our team, thanks to the will to be different and make a real difference…WE DID IT!!! The Sameer Project’s water desalination plant in the North is complete. During our pause in distributions and operations we went through testing of the plant and the quality of water produced. And we are ready!! Ready to produce new and more volume of water in the North. We will distribute this water ourselves AND give it out for free to organization who have capacity to deliver it to areas in need. Now we need continues funding to keep it operation: that includes fuel for the generator, maintenance, staffing of the plant - with your help this plant will basically pay for itself after a few months of operating and saved costs. Donate to our Food and Water Campaign to bring new water, additional water, to Gaza: Other ways to donate include: (Paypal option, please make sure to add a message saying "WATER") (Venmo option, please make sure to add a message saying "WATER")
1:07

They said it couldn’t be done… We had people doubt us… How can you build a desalination plant in the middle of a genocide - it’s too hard. It’s impossible to source all the parts… Weeeellllllll….. Thanks to you, thanks to the incredible efforts of our team, thanks to the will to be different and make a real difference…WE DID IT!!! The Sameer Project’s water desalination plant in the North is complete. During our pause in distributions and operations we went through testing of the plant and the quality of water produced. And we are ready!! Ready to produce new and more volume of water in the North. We will distribute this water ourselves AND give it out for free to organization who have capacity to deliver it to areas in need. Now we need continues funding to keep it operation: that includes fuel for the generator, maintenance, staffing of the plant - with your help this plant will basically pay for itself after a few months of operating and saved costs. Donate to our Food and Water Campaign to bring new water, additional water, to Gaza: Other ways to donate include: (Paypal option, please make sure to add a message saying "WATER") (Venmo option, please make sure to add a message saying "WATER")

The Sameer Project

22,266 views • 2 days ago

TULARE LAKE: Every 40 years or so this entire area turns into a lake. We have all the water we need in California. But Democrat ideologues send it out to the ocean instead of storing and using it. As governor I will stop the insanity and give our farmers the water they need.
1:20

TULARE LAKE: Every 40 years or so this entire area turns into a lake. We have all the water we need in California. But Democrat ideologues send it out to the ocean instead of storing and using it. As governor I will stop the insanity and give our farmers the water they need.

Steve Hilton

28,736 views • 1 year ago

🚨 IN JUST DAYS THEY'RE TURNING ON A NUCLEAR REACTOR WHERE 50 MILLION PEOPLE GET THEIR WATER — WHAT COULD POSSIBLY GO WRONG? In just days, Governor Spencer Cox of Utah is expected to help usher in "Operation Gigawatt", a project scheduled to begin powering up a new nuclear reactor on July 14th inside the Colorado River Basin. And people are starting to ask questions. This is the same river system that supplies water to roughly 40 to 50 million people across seven states. It's already facing drought concerns, shrinking reservoirs, population growth, and rising demand. Now a nuclear reactor is being added to the equation. Supporters see it as a major step toward energy independence and powering the future. But critics are asking why a new reactor is being brought online inside one of the most strategically important water systems in the United States. Why here? Why now? And why does it seem like every major battle of the future somehow comes back to the same two things: Energy and water. Some believe Operation Gigawatt is about securing enough power for AI, data centers, and explosive population growth. Others think it represents something much bigger: a race to control the resources that will define the next century. Either way, the date is set. July 14, 2026. And a lot of people will be paying attention. If the Colorado River is already under pressure, why would anyone think putting even more demand on it is a good idea?
1:48

🚨 IN JUST DAYS THEY'RE TURNING ON A NUCLEAR REACTOR WHERE 50 MILLION PEOPLE GET THEIR WATER — WHAT COULD POSSIBLY GO WRONG? In just days, Governor Spencer Cox of Utah is expected to help usher in "Operation Gigawatt", a project scheduled to begin powering up a new nuclear reactor on July 14th inside the Colorado River Basin. And people are starting to ask questions. This is the same river system that supplies water to roughly 40 to 50 million people across seven states. It's already facing drought concerns, shrinking reservoirs, population growth, and rising demand. Now a nuclear reactor is being added to the equation. Supporters see it as a major step toward energy independence and powering the future. But critics are asking why a new reactor is being brought online inside one of the most strategically important water systems in the United States. Why here? Why now? And why does it seem like every major battle of the future somehow comes back to the same two things: Energy and water. Some believe Operation Gigawatt is about securing enough power for AI, data centers, and explosive population growth. Others think it represents something much bigger: a race to control the resources that will define the next century. Either way, the date is set. July 14, 2026. And a lot of people will be paying attention. If the Colorado River is already under pressure, why would anyone think putting even more demand on it is a good idea?

HustleBitch

33,659 views • 1 month ago

July 15, 2025. Baker Lake, Nunavut. Canada Went to the cabin just outside of town this evening, still got snow melting just below our cabin…also a tug boat and barge just pulling in to drop off dry supplies for the year . Only way in or out of here is by air or water
0:30

July 15, 2025. Baker Lake, Nunavut. Canada Went to the cabin just outside of town this evening, still got snow melting just below our cabin…also a tug boat and barge just pulling in to drop off dry supplies for the year . Only way in or out of here is by air or water

Shane Niego

16,040 views • 1 year ago

we created a new kind of drone to shoot down Russian spies. in two months, more than 100 scouts were shot down by such drones. in the video you can see how it happens. But our goal is to clear the sky of enemy drones so that it will be difficult for them to direct missiles at civilian and military objects, and that is why we are launching the production of thousands of such drones. you can join our cause and for a donation of $700 you will receive a personal drone with a name. we will also be grateful for any help or distribution of this message 💲 donate@svoboda-ukrainy.com After you make a contribution of $700, write everything for the drone to our mail: hornetswild@gmail.com
0:58

we created a new kind of drone to shoot down Russian spies. in two months, more than 100 scouts were shot down by such drones. in the video you can see how it happens. But our goal is to clear the sky of enemy drones so that it will be difficult for them to direct missiles at civilian and military objects, and that is why we are launching the production of thousands of such drones. you can join our cause and for a donation of $700 you will receive a personal drone with a name. we will also be grateful for any help or distribution of this message 💲 [email protected] After you make a contribution of $700, write everything for the drone to our mail: [email protected]

Wild Hornets

310,146 views • 2 years ago

Lake Powell is now at critically low levels Just last year the water level was at the darker spot on this large rock. It was very high and full of people doing water sports In addition to the drought, the demand for the water far exceeds the supply. The Colorado River is over-allocating its water to meet demand The reservoir is only 23% full (it looks even less than that), down significantly from last year Agriculture accounts for a large amount of water uses. Data centers also contribute, but much lower
1:09

Lake Powell is now at critically low levels Just last year the water level was at the darker spot on this large rock. It was very high and full of people doing water sports In addition to the drought, the demand for the water far exceeds the supply. The Colorado River is over-allocating its water to meet demand The reservoir is only 23% full (it looks even less than that), down significantly from last year Agriculture accounts for a large amount of water uses. Data centers also contribute, but much lower

Wall Street Apes

158,135 views • 3 months ago

It’s funny how the people complaining about climate change never explain or encourage people to help the problem. They just say that driving a car and existing is the issue. Well, “climate change” is a surprisingly easy fix. People would be surprised how malleable and engineerable the land and environment is. The key is to slow down wind and water. Just like in an impact, the airbag extends time. Even fractions of a second. To lower damage. Same with water and wind. This allows for roots to lock in the moving sand. Sand is just the foundation of soil. Like an empty condo building waiting to be filled. Once drought tolerant plants take hold they start a cycle that literally pulls water from the ground and the air to create cycles of rain. This breaths life which creates organic matter to populate the sand. The neverending infinite sun sparks cycle of growth that requires no input. Here’s where you come in. Ironically, just grasslands or just forests don’t have as much life as the boundary heavy mix and matched grid of human villages and farms. Just like in a coral reef by the shoreline, maximum life exists at the boundary between two worlds. That differential is how energy is made. China is plugging their weakness. Food. Will America face its weakness? Productivity?
2:04

It’s funny how the people complaining about climate change never explain or encourage people to help the problem. They just say that driving a car and existing is the issue. Well, “climate change” is a surprisingly easy fix. People would be surprised how malleable and engineerable the land and environment is. The key is to slow down wind and water. Just like in an impact, the airbag extends time. Even fractions of a second. To lower damage. Same with water and wind. This allows for roots to lock in the moving sand. Sand is just the foundation of soil. Like an empty condo building waiting to be filled. Once drought tolerant plants take hold they start a cycle that literally pulls water from the ground and the air to create cycles of rain. This breaths life which creates organic matter to populate the sand. The neverending infinite sun sparks cycle of growth that requires no input. Here’s where you come in. Ironically, just grasslands or just forests don’t have as much life as the boundary heavy mix and matched grid of human villages and farms. Just like in a coral reef by the shoreline, maximum life exists at the boundary between two worlds. That differential is how energy is made. China is plugging their weakness. Food. Will America face its weakness? Productivity?

Owen Benjamin 🐻

16,531 views • 7 months ago

🚨 “Utah is planning on taking water away from farmers and ranchers right now” “They are currently writing new legislation that is going to put new regulations on farmers and ranchers water use — We need your help. We need to save the farmers and ranchers” “The verbiage in the bill is that they are going to require them to use less water, water that has been already granted to them from generations past, or they're going to require them to use more water saving technologies. But who is going to pay for that? It sure as hell isn't going to be the legislators, it's not going to be the senators, it's not going to be the governor. It's going to be the taxpayers and the farmers and ranchers who are going to have to equip for this. So right now we need your help. We need you to call all of the state senators, we need to call all the city offices, we need to send as many emails as we possibly can. Leave the farmers out of this bill. There should be no reason that they're included in this whatsoever —- So if you guys can please make the calls, please send the emails. We need your help.” ‘The Utah farmers and ranchers truly need your help. We barely have enough water as it is to raise our crops to feed and grow our animals. If there is any more regulation, we will lose more and more and more of our family farms and ranches. They will not be able to survive this. This is just a stepping stone and if it happens in one place, it will continue to happen all across the nation please if you can share with your family and friends please leave your comments below. We need your help.”
1:15

🚨 “Utah is planning on taking water away from farmers and ranchers right now” “They are currently writing new legislation that is going to put new regulations on farmers and ranchers water use — We need your help. We need to save the farmers and ranchers” “The verbiage in the bill is that they are going to require them to use less water, water that has been already granted to them from generations past, or they're going to require them to use more water saving technologies. But who is going to pay for that? It sure as hell isn't going to be the legislators, it's not going to be the senators, it's not going to be the governor. It's going to be the taxpayers and the farmers and ranchers who are going to have to equip for this. So right now we need your help. We need you to call all of the state senators, we need to call all the city offices, we need to send as many emails as we possibly can. Leave the farmers out of this bill. There should be no reason that they're included in this whatsoever —- So if you guys can please make the calls, please send the emails. We need your help.” ‘The Utah farmers and ranchers truly need your help. We barely have enough water as it is to raise our crops to feed and grow our animals. If there is any more regulation, we will lose more and more and more of our family farms and ranches. They will not be able to survive this. This is just a stepping stone and if it happens in one place, it will continue to happen all across the nation please if you can share with your family and friends please leave your comments below. We need your help.”

Wall Street Apes

107,117 views • 1 year ago

"Sui Community Water Well" is active ! Our Water Well is now active in Kande Village, which has very difficult access to water in Ogun State, Nigeria. Thanks to all the donors and Adeniyi.sui for funding this. Sui means Water and Water is life.The name Sui will live forever in Africa Our 2nd water well, "Beeg Community Water Well", will start construction in a short time and will be ready within 2 months. Information 👇 Location: Nigeria - Ogun State - Kande Village Original Video: Maintenance and Repair: The association that provides us with this service will maintain the water well regularly throughout its life. There will be no problems in this regard. You can see the history of the entire process with all its transparency in this thread Thanks $Sui Community $BEEG is not just a meme coin, it is just the starting spark of a big movement (Some words and voices in the youtube video are in Turkish)
1:42

"Sui Community Water Well" is active ! Our Water Well is now active in Kande Village, which has very difficult access to water in Ogun State, Nigeria. Thanks to all the donors and Adeniyi.sui for funding this. Sui means Water and Water is life.The name Sui will live forever in Africa Our 2nd water well, "Beeg Community Water Well", will start construction in a short time and will be ready within 2 months. Information 👇 Location: Nigeria - Ogun State - Kande Village Original Video: Maintenance and Repair: The association that provides us with this service will maintain the water well regularly throughout its life. There will be no problems in this regard. You can see the history of the entire process with all its transparency in this thread Thanks $Sui Community $BEEG is not just a meme coin, it is just the starting spark of a big movement (Some words and voices in the youtube video are in Turkish)

Beeg Blue Whale

26,229 views • 1 year ago

We want to "Stop the Bloodshed" in Ukraine and "Close the Skies." With our brand-new interceptor drone, "Biene Maja," we can do exactly that. It has already proven effective in the Kharkiv region at removing russian reconnaissance drones from the sky. We now need more of them. We're aiming to raise $59,500 to build 100 of these drones. All funds will go directly towards the cost of components, and the drones will be provided to the military free of charge. Please note that these are strictly defensive drones, and no russians will be harmed by their use. You can donate to support these drones here:
7:27

We want to "Stop the Bloodshed" in Ukraine and "Close the Skies." With our brand-new interceptor drone, "Biene Maja," we can do exactly that. It has already proven effective in the Kharkiv region at removing russian reconnaissance drones from the sky. We now need more of them. We're aiming to raise $59,500 to build 100 of these drones. All funds will go directly towards the cost of components, and the drones will be provided to the military free of charge. Please note that these are strictly defensive drones, and no russians will be harmed by their use. You can donate to support these drones here:

Richard Woodruff 🇺🇦

83,096 views • 1 year ago