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Build a Self Filling Water System for $12 - Engineers Have Known This for Centuries

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  • Published on Mar 13, 2026
  • The atmosphere holds 12,900 cubic kilometers of fresh water, and for centuries engineers and ancient civilizations have been pulling it from thin air. Commercial atmospheric water harvesters cost $2,000 to $30,000, but the underlying physics works the same with $12 in hardware store materials. This video breaks down the science of dew point condensation, radiative cooling, and fog interception, then walks through three DIY systems anyone can build: a radiative dew condenser using polyethylene sheeting and foam insulation, a solar still that purifies contaminated water through evaporation, and a fog mesh collector modeled after designs that supplied water to 300 villagers in Chile. We trace the history from Inca fog fences sustaining cities above the rain line, to a Russian engineer's working dew condenser replica in 1912, to the spectacular failure of a 14-meter stone tower in France that proved massive structures cannot shed heat fast enough. The critical lesson: thin, lightweight surfaces always outperform heavy monuments. Nature figured this out first - the Namib Desert beetle harvests fog with textured bumps on its back, and redwood forests survive on fog dripping from needles. Recent research shows this technology could provide safe drinking water to over one billion people. No electricity, no plumbing, no moving parts.
    📚 SOURCES:
    Rao, Fix, Yang, Warsinger, Thermodynamic limits of atmospheric water harvesting, Energy & Environmental Science, 2022
    Caldas, Andaloro, Calafiore, Water harvesting from fog using building envelopes: Part I, Water and Environment Journal, 2018
    Norgaard, Dacke, Fog-basking behaviour and water collection efficiency in Namib Desert Darkling beetles, Frontiers in Zoology, 2010
    Lord, Thomas, Treat, Forkin, Bain, Dulac, Behroozi, Mamutov, Fongheiser, Kobilansky, Washburn, Truesdell, Lee, Schmaelzle, Global potential for harvesting drinking water from air using solar energy, Nature, 2021
    Peters, Blackburn, Armedion, Environmental assessment of air to water machines -- triangulation to manage scope uncertainty, The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment, 2013
    Alobaid, Hughes, Calautit, O'Connor, Heyes, A review of solar driven absorption cooling with photovoltaic thermal systems, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2017
    Li, El Fil, Li, Graeber, Li, Zhong, Alshrah, Wilson, Lin, Design of a Compact Multicyclic High-Performance Atmospheric Water Harvester for Arid Environments, ACS Energy Letters, 2024
    Guo, Guan, Lei, Lu, Shi, Yu, Scalable super hygroscopic polymer films for sustainable moisture harvesting in arid environments, Nature Communications, 2022
    Shi, Ilic, Atwater, Greer, All-day fresh water harvesting by microstructured hydrogel membranes, Nature Communications, 2021
    LaPotin, Zhong, Zhang, Zhao, Leroy, Kim, Rao, Wang, Dual-Stage Atmospheric Water Harvesting Device for Scalable Solar-Driven Water Production, Joule, 2021
    Nikolayev, Beysens, Gioda, Milimouk, Water recovery from dew, Journal of Hydrology, 1996
    Beysens, Milimouk, The case for alternative fresh water sources, Pour les resources alternatives en eau, Secheresse, 2000
    Fessehaye, Abdul-Wahab, Savage, Kohler, Gherezghiher, Hurni, Fog-water collection for community use, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2014
    Schemenauer, Cereceda, A Proposed Standard Fog Collector for Use in High-Elevation Regions, Journal of Applied Meteorology, 1994
    Khalifa, Hamood, Performance correlations for basin type solar stills, Desalination, 2009
    Lawrence, The relationship between relative humidity and the dewpoint temperature in moist air: A simple conversion and applications, Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 2005
    Bolton, The computation of equivalent potential temperature, Monthly Weather Review, 1980
    Li, Wu, Aleid, Zhang, Wang, Wang, An integrated solar-driven system produces electricity with fresh water and crops in arid regions, Cell Reports Physical Science, 2022
    Manikandan, Shanmugasundaram, Shanmugan, Janarthanan, Chandrasekaran, Wick type solar stills: A review, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2013

Comments •

  • @ItGiveAll
    @ItGiveAll 29 days ago +288

    To anyone who was hoping to see how that contraption in the thumbnail was made, it's not in the video.

    • @Violet_Lotus_
      @Violet_Lotus_ 29 days ago +18

      I'm checking the comments Just for that info! So where is the instructable for the cool looking device ? 😢

    • @ItGiveAll
      @ItGiveAll 29 days ago +16

      ​@Violet_Lotus_ Ya know. Maybe I'll be the one to make it. 😂😭
      Saran wrap, funnel, bamboo skewers. 🤞

    • @gpilsitz1783
      @gpilsitz1783 29 days ago +3

      TY

    • @ipomoeaalba936
      @ipomoeaalba936 28 days ago

      Rt on

    • @pb8797
      @pb8797 28 days ago +3

      Ty

  • @patricianichols9514
    @patricianichols9514 Month ago +255

    Use glass and copper tubing instead of PVC and plastic.

    • @RozaTruchinski247
      @RozaTruchinski247 Month ago +3

      Smart, thank you!

    • @ayoabdullah2929
      @ayoabdullah2929 Month ago +7

      Please explain in detail...copper and glass system?

    • @peace-c2r
      @peace-c2r Month ago +9

      Yes, AI just wants to keep it within reach of all peoples. What shocks me is we can get such well contextualized info from a machine and have it be useful -- shocker! But maybe their just doing this to sell us on that, AI, which could take over -- !

    • @jerrebrasfield4231
      @jerrebrasfield4231 Month ago

      ​@ayoabdullah2929to prevent growth of unwanted stuff.

    • @sbritton1313
      @sbritton1313 Month ago +5

      Using a combination of both PVC and copper is best... Start with a little copper to kill bacteria, but then switch to PVC to keep the water from ionizing so much

  • @Yvonne-o8q
    @Yvonne-o8q Month ago +84

    In the southern US I use water that pours out of my air conditioner to water my plants.

    • @YvetteArby
      @YvetteArby 29 days ago +1

      Yvonne: I have done the same but it is like distilled water and it often binds nutrients in the soil in potted plants. So I am now supplementing that water with extra fertilizer for my potted flowers. For my vegetables, I’m going to top dress my soil with organic (solid) fertilizer and see how it works. I’m glad to see that I’m not the only one who thought of this! 😊✌🏼💖

    • @Yvonne-o8q
      @Yvonne-o8q 29 days ago +1

      @YvetteArby 😁 I do the best I can with what I have to work with. I do no dig gardening ( which I recommend if you have the space and access to enough compost). Thanks for the info on distilled water. I have few potted plants during the warm season except for stuff like mint that can take over creation in a garden. I’ll water it with tap or rain water.

    • @YvetteArby
      @YvetteArby 29 days ago +1

      @Yvonne-o8q Haha! I was just at the local nursery looking for spearmint and lemon balm the other day. They didn’t have any, so I guess I have to wait until the weather warms up for the nursery to carry them. It’s so dry where I live that mint can’t take over. I’m going to grow them in pots so that I can keep them properly watered, the way that they like! I don’t have much space or access to compost, so I mostly garden in containers. ✌🏼💖

    • @FredSanford-u4n
      @FredSanford-u4n 29 days ago +2

      My grandparents had one and, dew 🙄 to the humidity levels in NW OK, not enough for that situation. Plus, a cistern well, many years ago, provided for necessary watering.

    • @Violet_Lotus_
      @Violet_Lotus_ 29 days ago +1

      @YvetteArby can you drink that distllled water? (I've always wondered 🤔 )

  • @ThomasBranson-yv5ub
    @ThomasBranson-yv5ub 28 days ago +17

    In 2005 I moved my family to the desert in New Mexico. We had to haul water when we got there. I started digging a hole 5 ft by 5 ft by 6 ft deep. I put a tarp over the hole and put a 55 gallon barrel in the center of the hole. I placed a rock in center of tarp over the hole and I caught enough water for me, my lady and two kids to drink. We never went without drinking water. I did haul some water so we could have enough to bathe and use. There's water everywhere if you know how to catch it.

    • @marymay5179
      @marymay5179 27 days ago

      I am in high desert in Southern Cali. I'm gonna try what you suggest, but was wondering if you'd had success with any other systems. Also was it still fruitful in the winter months?.I'm way out in a rural area and live by myself with 6 dogs and some chickens, I'd really appreciate some practical alternatives to hauling water. I have practically no budget but am prepared to do the work like digging. Any links to places I could find useful tips and tricks also. Thanks 💓

    • @ThomasBranson-yv5ub
      @ThomasBranson-yv5ub 26 days ago +3

      ​@marymay5179I moved from the high deserts of northern California, did not try this there due to water sources around and close to my place. And yes it worked year round in New Mexico, except during cold spells. The day and night temp change is what makes it work.

    • @marymay5179
      @marymay5179 26 days ago +1

      ​@ThomasBranson-yv5ubthank you 😊

  • @ForgottenPlants10
    @ForgottenPlants10 17 days ago +2

    This is probably the clearest explanation I've seen on this topic.

  • @yinnei1
    @yinnei1 Month ago +26

    This was one of the water systems created in the past before pipeworks. As the planet was not polluted, collecting rain was safer to use for hygiene, cooking and drinking.

    • @istudios225
      @istudios225 29 days ago +8

      Yes. Here in the tropics, we have always collected rainwater. Still good for plants and washing stuff. Polluted rainwater can be distilled with a solar still to get drinking water.

    • @WayneBraack
      @WayneBraack 27 days ago

      Not really. It doesn't work well.

  • @Nightstalker369
    @Nightstalker369 28 days ago +6

    Everything is a burial mound when they’re trying to cover up ancient tech

  • @uncledenny3036
    @uncledenny3036 28 days ago +41

    It's hardly forgotten tech. It's a solar still. Any bushman or soldier should know about this.
    I have used this many times.
    In it's simplest form, all you need is a container of some sort, a small weight, and a waterproof or semi-waterproof sheet.
    Dig a small hole in the evening and place a container in the middle of the hole.
    Cover the hole with a waterproof sheet, leaving it loose in the middle and weigh down the perimeter of the sheet with whatever is at hand.
    Place a weight (small stone, coins, a wristwatch- whatever - in the middle of the sheet so that a cone shape is formed and the point of the cone is centered Above your container.
    In the morning you will have some safe "distilled" water to drink.
    Yes, even in the desert.

    • @pamelawaugh7333
      @pamelawaugh7333 25 days ago +2

      😊

    • @gulmiraparayil9807
      @gulmiraparayil9807 24 days ago +5

      Can you plz make small video how to do it in your channel.
      And post the link of the video here. Thank you

    • @jonnykent7402
      @jonnykent7402 23 days ago

      @gulmiraparayil9807 there’s plenty already. Just search RUclips for solar still

  • @sspence65
    @sspence65 Month ago +113

    Please stop using AI voice-overs. It's jarring when it messes up.

    • @darleneballi5257
      @darleneballi5257 Month ago +4

      Turn your volume down & Read the transcript or the summary

    • @JoeMoco-p1h
      @JoeMoco-p1h Month ago +17

      The whole video is AI generated

    • @MySynthAlchemist
      @MySynthAlchemist Month ago +7

      Those are actually interfering with your brain. It’s highly invasive. Think subliminal if it was on crack

    • @MySynthAlchemist
      @MySynthAlchemist Month ago +6

      Better yet. Think strobing lights to someone that has episodes. Just because it doesn’t affect you into seizures it doesn’t mean it’s not doing something.
      It’s hacking you. If this comment gets deleted then you know for sure.
      Headaches while watching is a sign too. Share

    • @MichaelWillby
      @MichaelWillby Month ago +7

      The phoney accent is so annoying.

  • @susanmiller9486
    @susanmiller9486 Month ago +7

    This is fascinating! I had never even wondered about this technology.

  • @davidwilson4437
    @davidwilson4437 28 days ago +5

    I remember seeing an article in a Popular Mechanics article from the1930's I think. In the article it was stated that an "air well" constructed near the Sahara produced several thousand gallons of fresh water a day.

  • @GeckoHiker
    @GeckoHiker Month ago +8

    I used glass jars and vertical netting in my rural Ozarks garden.

    • @michaelbaldrey5902
      @michaelbaldrey5902 29 days ago +1

      Smartest comment I have seen so far!!

    • @GeckoHiker
      @GeckoHiker 29 days ago +4

      ​@michaelbaldrey5902 Thank you. I'm Tsalagi and decided on using glass to collect condensation because glass is free. I saw the netting used in Peru on a vacation 50 years ago. It was made with natural fibers back then. They use polymers today. I made frames to dangle jute strings weighted with pebbles. River rocks also collect condensation when used as a strategic "mulch". It helps to live in a humid area with cool nights.

    • @suehiro107
      @suehiro107 29 days ago

      @GeckoHikerI would love to see this. Could you post a photo of this?

  • @ObiesJourney
    @ObiesJourney Month ago +7

    good video. I hope your channel success

  • @olgaguer6443
    @olgaguer6443 Month ago +9

    Огромная благодарность за информацию!
    Очень важная тема!
    Быть Добру!

  • @greggtilghman6349
    @greggtilghman6349 Month ago +31

    It disappeared from common knowledge because rich and powerful men could not make money off of it. That's why MIT is getting involved to make chemical coated copper sheets so some manufacturer can make them and achieve a profit.

  • @Starowlnightwatch
    @Starowlnightwatch Month ago +4

    Thank you for this video. I enjoyed it and I learned something. Lots of love

  • @curtistolman5830
    @curtistolman5830 Month ago +10

    The reason we have not been taught this is because they can't profit from uncontrollably subjects, that's why the US government paid people to kill every buffalo. The buffalo was the entire source of the Indians lifestyle.
    If they can't control it, then they make it illegal.

  • @torso99
    @torso99 Month ago +3

    basicly 0,03mm stainless steel sheets would be ultimate?

  • @StefiRose
    @StefiRose 27 days ago +1

    awesome, thanks for sharing!

  • @sus8e462
    @sus8e462 29 days ago +16

    The AI narrator was paid too much--reading out Inca as individual letters 😂

  • @Dom_29
    @Dom_29 24 days ago

    Very interesting! Thank you for sharing.

  • @Pema-j2c
    @Pema-j2c Month ago +2

    And there are dry climates getting dryer.

  • @Aangel452
    @Aangel452 29 days ago +1

    Great information, thank you for making this knowledgable video for all to see.

  • @laurabarber6697
    @laurabarber6697 Month ago +4

    Even the water in the air is polluted with contamination.

    • @bobdobalina838
      @bobdobalina838 27 days ago

      You're paranoid. but you have to ask yourself are you paranoid enough? 😅

  • @joestein1144
    @joestein1144 Month ago +24

    any dehumidifier collects water too...

    • @jonnykent7402
      @jonnykent7402 Month ago +9

      Also uses electricity. This video is about passive systems

    • @joestein1144
      @joestein1144 Month ago +3

      @jonnykent7402 true... and it's possible to make your own too...

    • @tabs617
      @tabs617 27 days ago

      What about when there’s no power to use the dehumidifier?

    • @londamull7501
      @londamull7501 27 days ago +2

      You cannot use water from a dehumidifier unless it has been run through RO AND it has been boiled or gone through UV treatment for pathogens.

    • @joestein1144
      @joestein1144 27 days ago

      @londamull7501 boil it... glass jar it place it in the sun... use it...

  • @patrickmcbrewhouse
    @patrickmcbrewhouse 28 days ago +2

    Luke luke...
    Check the moisture evaporator.
    Those Droids are crucial for the harvest.

  • @barleycorn65
    @barleycorn65 Month ago +7

    Florida, the wettest air anywhere.

    • @JohnA-bear
      @JohnA-bear 29 days ago +2

      The heat and humidity is absolutely brutal for all of us living along the Gulf Coast. I'm in Louisiana, south west of New Orleans. I feel ya 🥵
      At least you guys have that white beautiful hot sand. We have muddy ground.

    • @melissacannard808
      @melissacannard808 26 days ago

      I do know, ig Island Hawaii might just rival Florida for moisture in the air!!! 😂😂😂😂

  • @SeeksWomderNWisdom
    @SeeksWomderNWisdom Month ago +3

    Needed information

  • @jomama5186
    @jomama5186 Month ago +19

    My trees do this every morning. They drip water back down onto my plants ! I love it 😊

  • @KarubaMay-q2w
    @KarubaMay-q2w 27 days ago +1

    ❤ more videos like this please 🙏🙌❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @sabianstringer2112
    @sabianstringer2112 Month ago +5

    My Tampa Florida Heat Pump Produces 600 to 1000 gallons of Water per Month that I use for irrigation during summer months....(Warning Add Nutrients and Micro Nutirents to Condensate Water in small trace amounts or it will kill your plants)

  • @LoidaCortero-g2j
    @LoidaCortero-g2j 13 days ago

    A blessed day to everybody.💖

  • @TheRealNickG
    @TheRealNickG Month ago +21

    Wow, I need to really study more about the history of the Een-see-aye Empire 😅
    Fkin slop.

  • @r.j.4950
    @r.j.4950 Month ago +18

    You can produce water by using a dehumidifier. The bad news is it needs electricity the good news it does not use that much so you could use solar or something else to generate the electricity. You still need to filter it etc. to get any impurities out but still enough for any families needs.

    • @splashmoby
      @splashmoby Month ago

      I use them to clean my porch

    • @johnnyhorton5984
      @johnnyhorton5984 29 days ago

      Very good thinking ❤ Delighted you shared ❤

    • @londamull7501
      @londamull7501 27 days ago +1

      I would say not only filter but also UV or boiling for pathogens. For me, to be safe, the filter would have to be RO. Dehumidifer water is dangerous otherwise.

  • @julianadelion5497
    @julianadelion5497 29 days ago +1

    Thanks. This is useful

  • @yolyV-hg3uc
    @yolyV-hg3uc 29 days ago +2

    It’s called distilled water

  • @plinble
    @plinble 29 days ago +2

    A nice summer project. You can do mix and match, and get brackish water to mid 30's C in the daytime in a covered pond, and condense the humidity at night. Doesn't all need to be from the planet atmosphere if you're near the sea.

  • @sbritton1313
    @sbritton1313 Month ago +1

    I live in the desert called Colorado... We don't have much moisture in our air, and we don't have much air...

  • @nostaljiturkce
    @nostaljiturkce 23 days ago

    Thank you ❤
    - We can build humidity harvesting reservoirs up in the mountains and use that water. We don’t need to wait for any rain. It will be a lot more effective.

  • @libertybell7145
    @libertybell7145 26 days ago

    Great video. The ppl who enjoy the video benefit from this info. Humanity is going to enter a time period in which water is very scarce. Everything that we can learn and apply will help us, even if its very little

  • @travelchannel304
    @travelchannel304 28 days ago +1

    I LOVE THIS!

  • @tonka5
    @tonka5 Month ago +3

    The coils on you AC systems outside dripping all day

    • @carlstephens1532
      @carlstephens1532 28 days ago +1

      The water isn't safe to drink , but anything else is fine you can buy systems that are designed and use safe materials for human consumption

  • @migueldemartin3460
    @migueldemartin3460 28 days ago

    Dew ponds and dew fences are still used. And they’re virtually free.

  • @chrisglover2697
    @chrisglover2697 21 day ago

    Anyone with the title DR wolf 🐺 klaphache has my undivided attention and respect 😂😂😂

  • @BobbyCharlton-m2n
    @BobbyCharlton-m2n 26 days ago

    Maybe that was the real use of the Maltese "cart ruts" at "clapman's junction" at Dingli near the cliffs and the Buskett "forest"... Those really high cliffs sometimes catch low clouds.. I witnessed myself...

  • @BoldbravoArt
    @BoldbravoArt 16 days ago

    I already learned this from watching Better Call Saul ;-)

  • @rneedham667
    @rneedham667 28 days ago

    That's why I hardly ever water my yard. Early in the morning the yard is very wet

  • @lillybee2877
    @lillybee2877 Month ago +1

    Wow amazing

  • @maryhornbostel6959
    @maryhornbostel6959 13 days ago

    One could make the radiative cooling system work during the day utilizing ground air tubes and A solar chimney

  • @undertamssubjective
    @undertamssubjective 28 days ago +2

    AIR IS LIQUID..........
    WATER IS CONDENSED AIR...........👩‍💻

  • @ellentau427
    @ellentau427 13 days ago

    6:52 tells you what you need to build your water system.

  • @veganvocalist4782
    @veganvocalist4782 25 days ago

    All solutions point to nature 🌱🌞🌳

  • @brianc8840
    @brianc8840 Month ago +30

    So now my next project is to get a dew collector and use the water in the Olla i have put in the garden :-)

  • @SolarizeYourLife
    @SolarizeYourLife Month ago +14

    Using both products would benefit you, a solar still (water cleaner) and the atmosphere collector (water collector)!!! Should be able to connect both of them to one unit!!!

  • @AncientGreenSecrets_1

    Thank you

  • @dustbunny3824
    @dustbunny3824 Month ago +3

    It's AI, but the physics seem sound.

  • @ricolopez4258
    @ricolopez4258 27 days ago +2

    There was a guy on sharktank, a tree farmer. He just wanted some capital to help save the lives of Millions of farmer. His request was beyond humble. Cost was like 30 cents and he was charging a few dollars. It was a tear jerker.😊

  • @davidroberts4398
    @davidroberts4398 Month ago +2

    PIRATES, USE THIS SIMILAR WAY OF COLLECTING FRESHWATER?.

  • @LuBaLu
    @LuBaLu Month ago +13

    unlimited PFAS contaminated water

    • @LuBaLu
      @LuBaLu Month ago

      @RozaTruchinski247 yeah, you're right. Hydration is more important than PFAS contamination.

    • @LuBaLu
      @LuBaLu Month ago

      @RozaTruchinski247 correct, that's why it is secondary to hydration

    • @RozaTruchinski247
      @RozaTruchinski247 Month ago

      ​@LuBaLuThat makes zero sense.

  • @atamani725
    @atamani725 28 days ago

    folks in some Pacific islands 'caught' rain H2O running down tree trunks & diverted them into containers...

  • @A.s.3StAn
    @A.s.3StAn 27 days ago

    Yea, have to look at diy vids.

  • @jayfarber4251
    @jayfarber4251 27 days ago

    Hi, I need one for rv living. Does anybody have a small transportable design for 1 persons needs? Thanks

  • @planetcoco1
    @planetcoco1 28 days ago +1

    Now we have chemi-clouds so can’t trust atmosphere.

  • @franklinmallory2005
    @franklinmallory2005 29 days ago +2

    you can build this thing on a tube type floatation device(picture a umbrella sitting on a car innertube) and float it in the ocean and automatically desalinate water for nearly no cost you could link them together with flexible water lines and harvest as much water as you need cleaner than anything you get from the tap!

  • @rhondasibley
    @rhondasibley 29 days ago +1

    Trouble is, at moment all the chemtrails

  • @digiswitch
    @digiswitch 25 days ago

    Radiative sheets collect dew [07:16].
    Surfaces radiate heat [07:24].
    Water runs down angle [07:31].
    Gutter captures liquid [07:10].
    Solar heat evaporates moisture [08:31].
    Plastic traps vapor [08:39].
    Droplets drip into container [08:31].
    Mesh intercepts fog [09:12].
    Wind drives droplets [09:21].
    Gravity pulls water [09:21].

  • @gennimae3710
    @gennimae3710 28 days ago +2

    Why they always trying to blame ALL THE THINGS on burial grounds or tombs😂😂😂😂

    • @libertybell7145
      @libertybell7145 26 days ago

      because they want us to be ignorant and compliant to what THEY WANT AND NOT WHAT WE WANT. THEY WANT US POOR

  • @mediapyme2549
    @mediapyme2549 25 days ago

    wow!

  • @ladominaroque
    @ladominaroque 28 days ago

    this is important information polluted with rrelevant images

  • @erinsallen2451
    @erinsallen2451 23 days ago

    Knock, knock
    Who's there?
    Land shark

  • @kodama44
    @kodama44 27 days ago

    12:43

  • @JanColdwater
    @JanColdwater 28 days ago

    How to build @6:49

  • @Retiredcatlady-e5g

    It's the basic foundation of air conditioners.

  • @RozaTruchinski247
    @RozaTruchinski247 Month ago +1

    Thank you for your inspiring videos! I have to make one of these and then some kind of filtration system for it as well. Is there a DIY video for a water filter? 🙏💚☀️

    • @jFishymonger
      @jFishymonger Month ago +1

      Layers of cotton fabric sand and charcoal packed tightly in a cylinder.

    • @brianc8840
      @brianc8840 Month ago

      Charcoal

  • @Amigoadventurechannel143

    That water has No minerals if there is; only coming from the dust and not enough for the body needs, because it is a distilled water but no problem to plants..

  • @martinburns7928
    @martinburns7928 27 days ago

    So for centuries plastic sheathing has been around ? You mean I carried around a gourd half full of water for nothing ?

  • @agchains78543
    @agchains78543 27 days ago

    Lloyd?

  • @patrioticjaustralia4679

    I wonder if a small system could work on sailboats

    • @elenamilitopingitore5044
      @elenamilitopingitore5044 Month ago +2

      It does, a man on a life raft used it to save his life until he was found

    • @michaelashley2855
      @michaelashley2855 29 days ago

      @elenamilitopingitore5044 sailboats

    • @DianaGibson-z9j2o
      @DianaGibson-z9j2o 29 days ago +1

      Thanks for your inquiries .
      I don't see why not 🤔 ?
      Give it a try . Then POST your findings please .

  • @HipHopBeatSource
    @HipHopBeatSource 27 days ago

    How do we extract the graphene out of the water?

  • @veronicalogotheti1162

    In peru they use panels

  • @mariacolwell1198
    @mariacolwell1198 Month ago

  • @wkgurr
    @wkgurr 19 days ago

    I like these videos but they should point out that water condensation releases a large amount of energy. Condensing 1L of water from the air releases about 550 kcal of energy (latent heat = 0.72kWh). This release of latent heat makes your collection system inefficient unless it is constantly cooled down and for that you need AC and a lot of energy. Modern atmospheric water generators use large amounts of electricity. Collecting rain water and storing it in barrels or cisterns is much more efficient because the atmosphere has done the condensation for you.

  • @valerinaneverson4724
    @valerinaneverson4724 28 days ago +1

    🤔 thing is... WE CAN'T TRUST THE WATER ANYMORE.... RAIN ISN'T RAIN

    • @laniec.f.2531
      @laniec.f.2531 28 days ago +1

      Sadly, I think you're right. 😢😢

    • @vimrisvonvorgan
      @vimrisvonvorgan 27 days ago +1

      Wait until you hear about ground water.

    • @libertybell7145
      @libertybell7145 26 days ago +1

      BUT WE NEED TO DRINK . municiple water is CONTAMINATED TOO.....PLEASE LOOK THIS UP YOURSELF

  • @TreeLynnT
    @TreeLynnT Month ago +1

    If you do this now it will kill you.

  • @bobdobalina838
    @bobdobalina838 27 days ago

    Absolutely not needed at all in ireland as that crap falls from the sky on us everyday. 😅

  • @SolidVSnack
    @SolidVSnack 28 days ago

    Lol desert humidity can be 5 percent

  • @Awesome_Liquor-no.1
    @Awesome_Liquor-no.1 Month ago +1

    until someone tells on you and you either go to jail or a fine 5000 dollars for each gallon stored ... better check laws, to see whether it is legal, in your area

  • @541systamatik541
    @541systamatik541 27 days ago

    In Oregon it is ILLEGAL to catch ANY water.

    • @marymay5179
      @marymay5179 27 days ago

      Any idea why?

    • @541systamatik541
      @541systamatik541 27 days ago +1

      ​@marymay5179 because the water belongs to everybody and if you keep some in a catchment you are denying the guy downhill his water. I moved out of the city years ago and own my own property in the woods and Tina Kotek is such a nasty human being that she is trying to put water meters on peoples private wells.

    • @libertybell7145
      @libertybell7145 26 days ago

      @541systamatik541 insane. we are all being assailted by a lot of crap from all directions. fed and local govs now trying to get all city dwellers to REGISTER THEIR HOME GARDENS(so they can steal their food )

  • @jussikankinen9409
    @jussikankinen9409 29 days ago +1

    Sun is water

  • @DaniB1229
    @DaniB1229 Month ago +1

    Lol so when did plastic get used as an ancient technique?

  • @waynechannon5253
    @waynechannon5253 13 days ago

    And they continue to push their Globe Narrative when there is waters above as is below

  • @Sissalu
    @Sissalu 25 days ago

    Solar stills are so ineffective where water really matters. If there's enough water to make them effective, there's better ways. If there's so little water in a desert, you'll lose more water through perspiration and respiration than the still will collect. In addition, you have to break the seal and begin the condensation process again every time you retrieve water. Think twice before digging a still in emergency situations. Not too mention, who has a giant plastic on hand?

  • @KJames-d1x
    @KJames-d1x 26 days ago

    audio bad... extreme muffled undertones... annoying

  • @plinble
    @plinble 29 days ago

    5:00 they never say something is impossible, they have a feeble attempt QED. e.g. no airflow into the central part there, radiative cooling is best to a cloudless sky. (AI pacing is wrong about 3 minutes in with the explanation - need to slow down, when saying things to understand, not historical facts).

  • @mauriciotoz
    @mauriciotoz Month ago +7

    Genial saludos desde Arequipa Perú,

    • @jadehunter7617
      @jadehunter7617 Month ago

      Greetings to you in Peru from Grants Pass Oregon may you be well and safe❤

    • @libertybell7145
      @libertybell7145 26 days ago

      Greetings from East Tennessee, Southern Appalachia, usa

  • @funkydozer
    @funkydozer 28 days ago

    ALL water is ‘free’. Nobody has ownership of water. People can capitalise on the drilling, sterilisation and distribution of water, but that capital does not come from the water itself. That would be like trying to charge money per breath or for a flame.

  • @mikelloo
    @mikelloo 26 days ago

    Gotta hate that AI.
    I miss the days when a video was done by a human.

  • @nataliarichard3934
    @nataliarichard3934 28 days ago +1

    More bla bla bla. where is the system 12$ only plastic sheet. end again bla bla bla

  • @Vufcbuikgdhjj
    @Vufcbuikgdhjj 29 days ago

    We are not on a spinning rock in an absolute vacuum. Please stop using the bloody globe.

  • @beezzeus001
    @beezzeus001 29 days ago +1

    Free energy is in the air too. Y'all want to build the free energy device lmk. We can't sell em cuz the black budget gov will not be happy cuz they hold the patents.