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Comment by Robert G. Deardorff on July 18, 2011 at 11:22am

WATER FROM THE ARTIC

By
Robert G. Deardorff

Many years ago there was a study done by professor(s) at a leading eastern established university, on developing better resources for water. The study team came-up with WATER FROM THE ARTIC, study examined, and developed the civil engineering necessary to bring water from the Arctic Ocean to the United States at twelve-places in the U.S. Water From the Artic Study, included supplying all of the South, especially Georgia and Florida. While the main emphasis was the Southwest, the deserts of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, West Texas and Southern California.

AT FIRST THE STUDY SOUNDED PREPOSTEROUS, unbelievable to think that water could flow all the way from the Arctic Ocean used in farming, and to supply cities and towns along the way. All the clean, crystal clear water, we want in freshness and purity.

ARTIC WATER IS FRESH WATER untouched by pollution from the melt of the Arctic, Artic ice sheet and Artic ice from northern melt sheet, at the Canadian tundra.

How would we get the artic water to all points in the United States and Canada?

THERE IS NO MOUNTAIN RANGES that have to be crossed. It’s true, I was astonished just as much as you, to learn that in-fact, there is no mountain range to be crossed. All the mountain ranges run parallel or straight north and south on the Northern American Continent. Yes, there will have to be many cuts in some points, such as the southern Appalachian Trail. The differences in elevation are ideally suited for the engineering marvels to be produced in aqueducts, waterways, and canals.

In addition, the volume and velocity of flow is so great that one of the problems the engineers will need to address is the enormous hydraulic pressure. High hydraulic pressure generated by the natural elevation of the surface of the North American Continent.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT, but the big problem is not building WATER FROM THE ARCTIC SYSTEM. My opinion is he biggest problem might be overcoming the criticism from the International Banker’s, the Council
on Foreign Relations, the EPA, and the environmental organizations.  

Why?

Well if grain, vegetable, and fruit production were increased in the United States of America the effect would be to reduce import of those things. Thus reducing U.S. dependence on foreign crops and further reducing U.S. Debt. So, for the sake of argument, we do not have sufficient, clean water for the American People. Of course you will never read about Water From The Arctic in any newspaper or magazine, nor will you hear of it in the news and/or television documentary. July 18, 2011

Comment by J on July 18, 2011 at 9:29am

Think how much money we would save by shutting down the EPA!