The bad news is that California, which uses far more water than any other state in the Compact, is flipping the bird to all the other states. In current discussions to discuss ways to conserve, they have explicitly stated that they need all of the water they are using, and should not be part of the conservation efforts. They say that it's up to the other states, but not them.
Doesn't seem like a complicated answer. The answer is "Yes". If water levels drop below 895 feet then we can't draw water from the 3rd intake. Done. Video finished.
Because of the 3rd intake and the low level pumping station, we (southern Nevada) can actually still draw water below 895 feet. The 3rd intake is at the deepest part of the lake, so even if we do hit that dead pool scenario, Las Vegas will be the only municipal area within the lower river basin states still able to get water.
@@cityoflasvegas Please check your information. The pipe's intake is at 895 feet (it's also shown in your video). The 3rd pipe was functional in 2015 too.
@@Toxictoast1 All of our information for this video was approved by the SNWA. Dead pool is 895 feet. We can continue to draw water below that with the 3rd intake. Here is more information directly from the SNWA: www.snwa.com/our-regional-water-system/low-lake-level-pumping-station/index.html
No we do need to stop building. Just cause we can build doesn't mean we should. Those who visit Vegas in said new Resort will still use a ton of water and if it's residential, still using more water than not using the water. Won't matter how much you concerve, can't concerve what you don't have-in the future.
The bad news is that California, which uses far more water than any other state in the Compact, is flipping the bird to all the other states. In current discussions to discuss ways to conserve, they have explicitly stated that they need all of the water they are using, and should not be part of the conservation efforts. They say that it's up to the other states, but not them.
This was super informative! Thank you!
You’re welcome! Thank you for watching 😊
This is a really great video, very professional and factual. I think it would be great to get an updated version of this video with an update status.
Thank you so much for the kind words and also thank you for watching. We will definitely work on doing more content like this in the future. 😊
Nevada only used 1.8% of that water last year.
Doesn't seem like a complicated answer. The answer is "Yes". If water levels drop below 895 feet then we can't draw water from the 3rd intake. Done. Video finished.
Because of the 3rd intake and the low level pumping station, we (southern Nevada) can actually still draw water below 895 feet. The 3rd intake is at the deepest part of the lake, so even if we do hit that dead pool scenario, Las Vegas will be the only municipal area within the lower river basin states still able to get water.
@@cityoflasvegas Please check your information. The pipe's intake is at 895 feet (it's also shown in your video). The 3rd pipe was functional in 2015 too.
@@Toxictoast1 All of our information for this video was approved by the SNWA. Dead pool is 895 feet. We can continue to draw water below that with the 3rd intake. Here is more information directly from the SNWA: www.snwa.com/our-regional-water-system/low-lake-level-pumping-station/index.html
So much info! I feel like I learned so much! Thank you!😊
Thank you for watching!! We’re glad you learned something 💡
Hopefully!!! We don't need las Vegas or it's suburbs!!! They wanted to live in the desert, so let them drink sand!!!
Yes they are now over populated. Hope people understand it’s v shaped.
No we do need to stop building. Just cause we can build doesn't mean we should. Those who visit Vegas in said new Resort will still use a ton of water and if it's residential, still using more water than not using the water.
Won't matter how much you concerve, can't concerve what you don't have-in the future.
Up 33 percent. Lake is now at 1065 ft above sea level. And the Lake should NOT be at the top of the white part. That could cause flooding downstream.
Caca a l’huitre