An Arid Arizona City Manages Its Thirst
There is a certain curiosity about the way water is used in Phoenix, which gets barely eight inches of rain a year but is not necessarily parched.
There is a certain curiosity about the way water is used in Phoenix, which gets barely eight inches of rain a year but is not necessarily parched.
(Source: residuetrail)
(Source: fatshawnkemp, via sinbadsinbad)
Just finished up two weeks there. Amazing place! Pics soon to follow.
(Source: officialblogfamily, via sinbadsinbad)
(Source: residuetrail)
(Source: hewhocannotbenamed, via juliasegal)
Lenticular cloud outside of Flagstaff, AZ.
(Source: flagstaffchamber, via arizonanature)
I know I made a post about this a while ago, but I’m going to make it again since we’re getting into the hottest time of the year.
If you’re out in the Sonoran Desert in AZ and you see any of these [bottles with insults], please pick them up and throw them away. Vigilante groups are leaving intentionally empty gallon jugs in popular crossing points and that is the last thing that somebody needs to see as they’re trying to cross.
If you can, carry clean and full jugs with you and leave them where you see these. Gatorade or Electrolit are also really good for re-hydration.
Contact Humane Borders if you meet anyone in need of medical attention.
Signal boosting.
(via arizonaproblems)
Moqui Lodge training video.
(Source: desertwizards)