To: EQAndyBuzz; BitWielder1
... but if you build say a 1/2 doze or so desalination facilities throughout the state, ...Ah, but the Ecotopians object mightily to desalination. The problem is that in order to remove the salt, you create a concentrated brine and then you have to put that somewhere. Pumping it back into the sea changes the ecology at the outflow there so that is a no-no to those vigilant environmentalists. Then again they object to almost every other disposal 'solution' as well. Logically speaking, to them a pristine 'natural' environment overrides any other logic. Soylent Green, anybody?
31 posted on
06/11/2018 6:07:22 AM PDT by
SES1066
(Happiness is a depressed Washington, DC housing market!)
To: SES1066
...you create a concentrated brine and then you have to put that somewhere...
Another non-problem, mix it it with existing sea water to whatever concentration deemed acceptable before releasing it.
Or let it dry, make salt crystals for snow & ice removal in the winter.
37 posted on
06/11/2018 6:23:19 AM PDT by
BitWielder1
(I'd rather have Unequal Wealth than Equal Poverty.)
To: SES1066
The problem is that in order to remove the salt, you create a concentrated brine and then you have to put that somewhere. A new brand of environmentally, organic, renewable, sustainable sea salt!
Just charge $5.00/lb and you'll make the construction costs back in a snap!
40 posted on
06/11/2018 6:29:21 AM PDT by
ShadowAce
(Linux - The Ultimate Windows Service Pack)
To: SES1066
You use the brine to make sea salt.
That’s a positive use of the byproduct of desalinization.
57 posted on
06/11/2018 7:48:22 AM PDT by
clee1
(We use 43 muscles to frown, 17 to smile, and 2 to pull a trigger. I'm lazy and I'm tired of smiling.)
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