Lake Powell Water Release Glen Canyon Dam High Flow Experiment 2023

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  • Опубликовано: 27 апр 2023
  • This video shows the raw, controlled, insane amount of water released at 39,500 cfs. Originating from a massive hydroelectric dam that is the Glen Canyon Dam. You will see the Colorado River at a high flow in order to transport sediment down river to aid the beaches in the Grand Canyon. This is the first spring high flow and hasn’t happened since the drought conditions started to worsen back in 2018. The lake dropped 4 feet in 72 hours. Please note the before and after shots taken at Lee’s Ferry. All water is heading to Lake Mead as billions of gallons flow through the Grand Canyon. Links for data will be provided below.
    Bureau Of Reclamation Current Status;
    www.usbr.gov/uc/water/crsp/cs...
    National Park Service High Flow Experiment 2023
    www.nps.gov/grca/learn/nature...
    United States Geological Survey Lee’s Ferry Gauging Station
    waterdata.usgs.gov/monitoring...
    Lake Powell Water Database
    lakepowell.water-data.com/

Комментарии • 655

  • @mdlooney84
    @mdlooney84 Год назад +6

    Thanks for taking and sharing this video…I’m a frequent fly fisher and camper up there every chance I get. your before / after shots are especially awesome!

  • @tedbarr1551
    @tedbarr1551 Год назад +33

    I'm 81 and I wish I could pass water like that again.

  • @gup8175
    @gup8175 Год назад +6

    Thanks for the video, great to see below the dam and before/after footage.

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  Год назад +3

      Well that let’s me know you watched the whole thing. 😎 Thank you! I do this for you the people.

  • @cleobean8723
    @cleobean8723 Год назад +6

    Good job bud. Top quality. Thanks from all of us.

  • @scottg391
    @scottg391 Год назад +19

    Some of the best footage of the Glen Canyon Dam ever taken. I'm not much of a fan of the Glen for a multitude of reasons but it is truly one of the most stunning concrete dams ever erected. Hoover should have been the first and last ever built on the Colorado. Thanks for the great work on this video.

  • @jaywinters2483
    @jaywinters2483 Месяц назад +4

    Good job. Thanks for not ruining it with music

  • @butchpemberton6143
    @butchpemberton6143 Год назад +6

    Absolutely beautiful photography

  • @beavis8167
    @beavis8167 Год назад +6

    This is some great footage. Just keep making more videos like You have been.

  • @steveberkson3873
    @steveberkson3873 Год назад +4

    Former river guide here. Ought to be a hell of a ride downstream,wondering how they’re handling it. Back in the day we were all about the release schedule. Sometimes left high n dry,sometimes the opposite. Sedimentation was all on down canyon beaches. I’m remembering high cfs trips-Crystal,Horn Cr.,Granite,etc..old Belknap guide map,mile by mile,history,photos,i.e. National Canyon,two lovely ladies holding spatulas with the quote ‘Girls grill golden brown pork chops where Powell party spread meager rations’ ..Ha !! always remembered that ..poor Colorado R.,though,and the freaking dams(Abbey was right) ..see what happens though I doubt it will ever recover 😉

  • @CRAZYHORSE19682003
    @CRAZYHORSE19682003 Год назад +11

    THis is my favorite canyon run in Microsoft Flight Simulator. I jump in a P-51, fly low over the dam, dive under the bridge and fly the canyon at full throttle and turn and burn down to lake mead.

    • @glitch-pr3nr
      @glitch-pr3nr Год назад

      I met you at the Factory Outlet Bean Store Remember me???😅

    • @CRAZYHORSE19682003
      @CRAZYHORSE19682003 Год назад

      @@glitch-pr3nr What do you mean?

  • @Highland_Moo
    @Highland_Moo Год назад +10

    Awesome! I live on the Isle of Skye in Scotland and we have lots of hydro-electric dams in the Highlands. We have plenty of rain and we often bitch about how wet the weather is. When you see how low Lake Mead was a few months ago it definitely makes me grateful for where I am. So cool to see the water flow down into the creeks and the immediate benefits. I enjoyed this video very much, thanks for sharing 👍🏻

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  Год назад +1

      Hello from Arizona! 👋

    • @luv2sun68
      @luv2sun68 Год назад

      Happy to see water being released.

    • @nosondre
      @nosondre Год назад +1

      That’s a nice perspective. As someone that lives downstream and who’s state of residence has certainly based a lot of its growth on this river, I find it pretty disturbing to think about these water levels. So many people are going to have to relocate if the Colorado River dries up. It did get a shot in the arm this winter but we’ll need that trend to continue to get back to where we can relax.

  • @jsnjcnt
    @jsnjcnt Год назад +3

    Good job capturing the event. Thank you buddy.

  • @GretchenlKlein
    @GretchenlKlein Год назад +4

    great footage

  • @plyxville
    @plyxville Год назад +3

    Thank for posting. Great capture of the sceneries down the canyon.

  • @gobbletegook
    @gobbletegook Год назад +5

    I remember as a kid watching an episode of ROUTE 66, where Tod and Buz worked at the construction site of the Glen Canyon Dam. Great views of the construction site(s) both above and below ground. And thanx for the before and after shots. Very nice to see

  • @barbaragalbreth4429
    @barbaragalbreth4429 Год назад +5

    This video was done very nicely, thank you I enjoyed every minute.

  • @555atU
    @555atU Год назад +4

    Great video. So glad you went down to Lee's Ferry and the Vermilion Cliffs, love that area.

  • @jeffreyrule8143
    @jeffreyrule8143 Год назад +2

    Thanks for sharing.

  • @kevinwells4888
    @kevinwells4888 Год назад +1

    Great video. A tribute to mans ingenuity and to the awe inspiring beauty and power of nature.

  • @ksr1177
    @ksr1177 Год назад +3

    Awesome video the river looks absolutely beautiful. Thanks for the great video.

  • @PlacesWeGoExploring
    @PlacesWeGoExploring Год назад +2

    Wow. What a powerful flow. We visited Glen Canyon Dam in February 2023. Nice to be there at the right time to capture this event.

  • @lindabrown2211
    @lindabrown2211 Год назад +2

    What awesome pictures.Thanks for sharing.

  • @noyopacific
    @noyopacific Год назад +2

    Thanks for making and posting the awesome video!

  • @justlookin20101
    @justlookin20101 Год назад +3

    Some stunning scenery and great shots Thanks for the video.

  • @KentNickerson
    @KentNickerson 3 месяца назад +2

    Wonderfully done video. Nice to watch the release from the tubes in the dam, and not feel rushed.

  • @deanpesci8484
    @deanpesci8484 Год назад +3

    VERY Nice.....the river and its ecosystem is smiling.

  • @gcslade7487
    @gcslade7487 Год назад +4

    Excellent video. Wow.... the power of water!

  • @dbyrne262
    @dbyrne262 Год назад +2

    Great video! Thanks for posting it

  • @sa-iw4dr
    @sa-iw4dr Год назад +3

    Thank-you, this was awesome.

  • @BhupinderSingh-tt9ox
    @BhupinderSingh-tt9ox Год назад +2

    Beautifully videographed 👌🏿 👍🏼 ❤️

  • @HighDesertScott944
    @HighDesertScott944 Год назад +1

    Stunning photography and intersting information. Appreciate you sharing this, thank you!

  • @daled.4495
    @daled.4495 Год назад +4

    Impressive videography.

    • @straybullitt
      @straybullitt Год назад

      That was really nice!
      I almost feel like I didn't deserve all of that!

  • @ObamAmerican48
    @ObamAmerican48 Год назад +3

    This is good to see, very good. I was there first part of February and the water level was so low the sand bar below the spill way was above water and at least 20-30 feet in diameter. I'll be driving thru again in a couple of weeks and can't wait to visit it again!

  • @ryanh4700
    @ryanh4700 Год назад +1

    Great editing Iove the views and the Before and Afters! Thank you

  • @gunterbartsch9284
    @gunterbartsch9284 Год назад +3

    TOP VIDEO 👍

  • @fredc3543
    @fredc3543 9 месяцев назад +2

    The massive water and scenery is amazing. Thanks.

  • @paulcontreras3264
    @paulcontreras3264 Год назад +4

    Amazing video. So glad I found your channel!

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  Год назад

      Appreciate the comment. Glad your enjoying the show. Also, thank you for watching.

  • @AviationDrone_75
    @AviationDrone_75 Год назад +2

    thank you for the update...hope for more update soon

  • @jimihendrix1575
    @jimihendrix1575 Год назад

    Excellent video. Really informative and amazing to watch. Thank you.

  • @djtomt
    @djtomt Год назад +3

    Amazing! Great video!

  • @beverlyroberts1139
    @beverlyroberts1139 Год назад +4

    Wow!! And so happy for our Lake Mead getting a bit of help.

  • @sunnyd6019
    @sunnyd6019 Год назад +2

    How nice to see, been dry so long this is a happy site.

  • @johnnypalughi1192
    @johnnypalughi1192 Год назад +3

    Hey! Great Great video!

  • @mojo.adventures
    @mojo.adventures Год назад +2

    Great footage!👍 Thanks for sharing, new subscriber hope to see more coverage of the levels at Powell & GCD this year!

  • @jthenderson909
    @jthenderson909 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for this footage!

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  10 месяцев назад

      I’m glad you enjoyed it as much as I loved presenting it.

  • @jeffreyferguson83
    @jeffreyferguson83 Год назад +3

    Awesome Video

  • @Bdub1952
    @Bdub1952 Год назад +2

    Very interesting and informative video, thanks for taking the time.

  • @BenBethelAZ
    @BenBethelAZ Год назад +4

    Thank you for this and thank you for the added information... We have a group of friends and neighbors from Flagstaff going down the river on a 6 day powered trip, 188 miles, starting May 19th. Lived here all my life and it's my first trip at 51 years old - although I've been to Havasupai about 35 times. I'm guessing it'll be a pretty awesome time of the year and a great experience with new beaches. If they're releasing at this time again perhaps we'll have such a different experience with new beaches?

  • @Lala-up3ib
    @Lala-up3ib Год назад +2

    Wow great shot and info. Hope those downstream were aware.

  • @sandrajones1609
    @sandrajones1609 Год назад

    Thanks ✌️

  • @joyleenpoortier7496
    @joyleenpoortier7496 Год назад +3

    Thank you this was amazing. I’m Australian so I know what water shortage is. Thank you again great photography

    • @wking8
      @wking8 Год назад

      Born and raised in Utah. It's been a scary last few years.

  • @premiumsomdier
    @premiumsomdier Год назад +3

    i went to Lake Powell when i was a kid. My parents rented a house boat and we took a few day trips way up north to bullfrog and did a lot of inner tubing and water skiing...ahhh memories

    • @egustafson
      @egustafson Год назад +1

      Yep. Almost every summer weekend for 12 years there. What a time

  • @bodhimartina6985
    @bodhimartina6985 Год назад +6

    WOW Thank you for the before and after pictures. It is thrilling to see and hear the river!! I hope with this that governments and politician won't go back to sleep. We are not out of a crisis unless we had another 3 winters similar to this year. We can become complacent and waste water because we have it! Really appreciate your channel!

  • @jameskowalsky-yl1yx
    @jameskowalsky-yl1yx Год назад +2

    Great video

  • @DaveFiggley
    @DaveFiggley Год назад +3

    At 7:38 you can see the footings for the concrete plant which, from June 1960 to September 1963, churned out up to 1,450 tons of the grey stuff each hour.
    It operated 24/7 for those 39 months eventually producing 5,370,000 cubic yards of concrete to create the dam.

  • @nathankoroush7918
    @nathankoroush7918 Год назад +2

    Really cool bridge to walk on,

  • @wb7dru1
    @wb7dru1 Год назад +1

    Great video. Clearly it was an event more than an experiment. It looks like a healthily river at last. Hope we will see more flow over the summer!

  • @rjb
    @rjb Год назад +4

    Love the video, thank you. What camera equipment did you use?

  • @garyeverettlynne9437
    @garyeverettlynne9437 Год назад

    That was an awesome video of Glen Canyon. That is a lot of water. They’re letting out hopefully things will get straightened out.

  • @stevethompson6371
    @stevethompson6371 Год назад +4

    You must go to Pearce Ferry Rapid!!!!!! Great video.

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  Год назад +1

      That’s at the beginning of Lake Mead, right?

    • @DaveFiggley
      @DaveFiggley Год назад +2

      @@DesertRatExploration Used to be, Ratty. Before you were born probably.

    • @stevethompson6371
      @stevethompson6371 Год назад +2

      @@DesertRatExploration yes. Its the exit point of the Grand Canyon and what used to he the upper reach of Lake Mead.

  • @hankieski1549
    @hankieski1549 Год назад +3

    What an amazing vid. Thanks for doing this.

  • @ralphonsnowflakes8665
    @ralphonsnowflakes8665 Год назад +9

    Wish Lake Powell could hold on to a little bit more of that water.

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  Год назад +1

      It’s unfortunate but Mead will reclaim.

    • @DaveFiggley
      @DaveFiggley Год назад +4

      Plenty more coming to Powell. Patience, grasshopper.

    • @armageddonready4071
      @armageddonready4071 Год назад

      We can cut that water off anytime, if we have to.

    • @scottperine8027
      @scottperine8027 Год назад

      Wishes are for fishes

    • @S.E.C-R
      @S.E.C-R Год назад +1

      Isn’t that part of why Mead keeps dropping because Powell has been holding on to it for a while?!

  • @delphic464
    @delphic464 Год назад +8

    Before everyone gets bent out of shape about this release...
    Most importantly: The High Flow Experiment (HFE) *DOES NOT* increase the amount of water released during the year. The extra water discharged during the HFE is accounted for by reducing the normal daily release by 1-2% during the other 361 days of the year.
    The yearly release of water from Glen Canyon Dam is mandated by the Colorado River Compact of 1922, so it is a matter of federal law. It's only 4 pages long and straightforward to comprehend. Easy reading while sitting on the toilet. It's archaic, poorly conceived when it was written, and made even worse over the past 100 years of development in the American West. For now, it is what we are stuck with. If anyone can come up with a reasonable compromise that fits the needs of agriculture, urban development, rural communities, Native Americans, recreation, and environmental protection on a river system that seven states depend on, you may be eligible for a Nobel Prize.

    • @nickhammer6408
      @nickhammer6408 Год назад +3

      Thanks for the effort great report. Any concern about damage to aquatic insects life with the movement of sediment. I know it naturally occurs, that's how I like it. A river in Maine was ruined by installing Hydro in a existing structure. The sand and sediment burried all the eggs to deep..... Fish and insect suffocation.

    • @delphic464
      @delphic464 Год назад +3

      @@nickhammer6408 Good point. There is actually a plan in place each summer for "bug flows." During the weekends, the Glen Canyon Dam releases a constant amount to allow for insects to lay, hatch, and develop so the fish and bats have something to eat. Because the fish and bats are so effective at devouring everything within reach, the allowance for more insects does not become bothersome to humans who travel along the river.

    • @nickhammer6408
      @nickhammer6408 Год назад +2

      @@delphic464 Excellent . nope insects can be a good measure of health. I'm sure the rubber caddis crowd Rafters will love it. Those insects aren't the biting kind they are the get bitten kind.

  • @LarryHolman
    @LarryHolman Год назад +3

    Great footage. Thanks for sharing and documenting,. Did you drift down to each location to film? How did you get before and after in so many locations?

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  Год назад

      Mainly hiked and timed all the shots accordingly. No drifting down the river though, that does sound a little more relaxing.

  • @cavy95
    @cavy95 Год назад

    Subscribed!

  • @poly_hexamethyl
    @poly_hexamethyl Год назад +2

    3:52 Hollow jet valves! Gotta love 'em!

  • @MrZomg17
    @MrZomg17 Год назад +4

    I appreciate ecology environmental conservancy

  • @billy4227
    @billy4227 Год назад +2

    Hopefully there will be many great rafting trips this season.

  • @randyfox4611
    @randyfox4611 Год назад +6

    I swear its the background scenery from all the road runner cartoons!

  • @dapolkowske
    @dapolkowske Год назад +21

    Seems a little silly to be letting so much water out when Powell has been at record low water levels...

    • @Frank00
      @Frank00 Год назад +8

      You didn’t hear about the record snow, 150% enough for 3 years. The water is on its way.

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  Год назад +12

      It’s going to a good home. Lake Mead.

    • @dapolkowske
      @dapolkowske Год назад +8

      Yup, maybe let's wait till it comes up 100ft before we start counting our chickens

    • @Frank00
      @Frank00 Год назад +1

      @@dapolkowske after 100 years of history with this water system that is highly unlikely.

    • @dapolkowske
      @dapolkowske Год назад +6

      I'm just saying we've had record moisture this year. Let's not squander the opportunity to fill our reservoirs. Once that water is sent downstream, there's no getting it back.

  • @sparknflash3
    @sparknflash3 9 месяцев назад +2

    I was down there in 2018 when the tubes just started and got to stand on the deck where those workers are. It's pretty spectacular to see right from that perspective.

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  5 месяцев назад

      I didn’t see this comment! That’s amazing. I’m glad you got to experience that. I’ve always wanted to pull the lever and get those things going!

  • @Kevin19700
    @Kevin19700 Год назад +2

    Beautiful editing !

  • @totallypluggedin
    @totallypluggedin Год назад

    Nice editing collage!

  • @vasquez9091
    @vasquez9091 Год назад +3

    Love the video and super excited for the water levels to go up you got to love mother nature 🌬️ ❤ 🌧️

  • @williamfriar6295
    @williamfriar6295 Год назад +6

    This was me at 19 years old. Things are different now.

  • @raystevens687
    @raystevens687 Год назад +1

    It's to bad that won't be enough for Lake Mead. Oh and good job on your video 📹

  • @daviddimond2588
    @daviddimond2588 8 месяцев назад +3

    Where is this calm portion of the river with the wooden stairwell? At about the 13:21 mark. Looks beautiful!

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  8 месяцев назад +2

      That is called the Ropes Trail Campsite. It can be accessed by a strenuous hike or by boat.

  • @DaveFiggley
    @DaveFiggley Год назад +3

    Another excellent post, Sir R. You always seem to be in the right place at the right time. Are you secretly BuWreck's official videographer?
    Of course, with Powell so low, they're releasing this water at just the right time to avoid giving the fishies downstream nightmares.
    The water being drawn off is very close to the surface and therefore is the warmest Powell has to offer. When the reservoir is at higher elevtions those releases are of much colder water which then gives the fish a bit of a headache.

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  Год назад +2

      Thank you! Also, no secrets. I work for you the people.!

    • @DaveFiggley
      @DaveFiggley Год назад +2

      @@DesertRatExploration lol. Keep up the good work. I'm in the UK so rely on people such as your good self to feed my Powell obsession with real time videos.

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  Год назад +2

      @@DaveFiggley sounds like with all that knowledge you have, your a local

    • @DaveFiggley
      @DaveFiggley Год назад +2

      @@DesertRatExploration Ha ! To be honest, I hadn't heard of Lake Powell until about three years ago.
      Some actress drowned in Lake Piru CA, July 2020. Her young kid was found alone floating on the hire boat. This grabbed my attention and then, via the Salton Sea and Lake Mead, my focus ended up on Lake Powell.
      And I was hooked. I had no idea the SW was experiencing the worst drought in however many centuries but I picked the perfect time to become a 'Powell Watcher'.
      Best wishes and keep these fabulous videos coming.

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  Год назад +1

      Sounds like you need to come and explore Powell for yourself. Finally set foot in this land.

  • @Frank00
    @Frank00 Год назад +3

    The before and after was so important to document, thanks for the videos as I hope people watch them to really understand how this particular water system works. So many misconceptions out there .

  • @garyross1665
    @garyross1665 Год назад +8

    Would make a terrific ad for a prostate drug like Flomax!

  • @BackyardBeeKeepingNuevo
    @BackyardBeeKeepingNuevo Год назад +9

    That’s the sound of Lake Powell draining. 39,500 cubic feet per second or 17,729,970 gallons per minute out of the four jet tubes and eight turbines.

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  Год назад +3

      That’s a lot of water.

    • @concorde2003
      @concorde2003 Год назад +1

      I thought the tubes were 3.75 kcfs each, for a total of 15 kcfs or 112,200 gps. You must be including the turbines.

    • @BackyardBeeKeepingNuevo
      @BackyardBeeKeepingNuevo Год назад

      @@concorde2003 You are correct. I edited my post for clarification. That is a lot of water.

  • @Primeros1000
    @Primeros1000 Год назад

    Wow so much water

  • @monsterkxf
    @monsterkxf Год назад +2

    Fantastic! Great footage!!🤘🤘

  • @staudtj1
    @staudtj1 Год назад +2

    Did the officials curtail river trips during the release? In 1976 I went down the full length from Lee's Ferry to the last haul out spot with the Sanderson Co. Experience of a lifetime!

  • @leddygee1896
    @leddygee1896 Год назад +3

    I was there in 1996 when they
    Did a purge just like this. It was
    Quite a sight too see!!

  • @ALAmin-xl6zc
    @ALAmin-xl6zc 26 дней назад +1

    very good

  • @vernshumway5939
    @vernshumway5939 Год назад +8

    This flow is going to Lake Mead it’s not being wasted.

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  Год назад +3

      Correct

    • @TubeAmerica
      @TubeAmerica Год назад +1

      They always release an established amount to maintain normal demands downstream. "Gully washers" erode what's established to be there right now

    • @jamestucker8088
      @jamestucker8088 Год назад +1

      The only thing wasted is the opportunity to generate hydro power with this water.

    • @AuraGamer821
      @AuraGamer821 Год назад

      @@jamestucker8088 fr

  • @EvidenceOfData
    @EvidenceOfData Год назад +3

    Send it down cause we need it👍

  • @Demarcussykeshwh
    @Demarcussykeshwh 10 месяцев назад +2

    Look at that water pressure!

  • @pdxxx1
    @pdxxx1 Год назад +2

    Thank You! Great job!

  • @invinoveritas6859
    @invinoveritas6859 10 месяцев назад +2

    It is a thing of great beauty....😁

  • @Calvin-xp4qp
    @Calvin-xp4qp Год назад

    I remember when they did that some decades ago, for the same reason. As I recall, many were concerned of the impact it had on the fish ecology (too much sediment) while others argued it was necessary to improve spawning. Regardless, I'll always remember Lee's Ferry for the size of trout I caught

  • @nosondre
    @nosondre Год назад +3

    That would be horrible if even one of those valves got stuck open! Cool footage. So much power! Got things moving down stream. That’s for sure.

  • @gregpetrics5669
    @gregpetrics5669 Год назад +8

    I thought these shower heads were illegal.

  • @kencleg7721
    @kencleg7721 Год назад +3

    Looking good why release ?

  • @lidsman2221
    @lidsman2221 Год назад +3

    How do the tubes work? Thank you!

    • @DesertRatExploration
      @DesertRatExploration  Год назад +2

      They bypass the entire electric generating units and go directly into the river.

  • @4kbirdpalace628
    @4kbirdpalace628 Год назад +11

    If we would stop the vicious waste of water for pure opulence it would be a major step forward. Vegas and its population in a desert must be an insane strain on the water system. Uncovered pools, golf courses, lawns and old leaking infrastructure are all points we could attempt a better way to use what's available.

    • @shibalover54
      @shibalover54 Год назад +4

      I lived there when they claimed there would be no more golf courses built. The was Painted Desert off the 93. Fairly desert/xeriscape but still has lush greens and fairways. This was 1982. How many more have been built since that are so conservation minded in design. Why? Because in Vegas, money talks and bullsh1t walks. It's all about who you know and who you cater to.
      Disgusting.

    • @HSKFabrications
      @HSKFabrications Год назад +5

      Only a small percentage of lake mead is used by vegas...the biggest is california

    • @AndreasPelonis
      @AndreasPelonis Год назад +4

      Las Vegas gets 1% of the total water flow California gets the most with around 30% i think.

    • @patricktravica3335
      @patricktravica3335 Год назад +3

      Vegas uses hardly anything. California needs to eject it’s head from its ass and figure out how to reclaim water.

    • @grahamstuart9432
      @grahamstuart9432 Год назад +1

      I'm sorry but when I'm paying $25 for a round of golf I expect the grass to be green. That requires water.

  • @jimstuart1104
    @jimstuart1104 Год назад +3

    dude this is fckn awesome.

  • @Steff320i
    @Steff320i 9 месяцев назад +5

    This was me before my prostate had other ideas.

  • @antientdude1100
    @antientdude1100 Год назад

    Man can work hand in hand with nature if the desire is there..