Comments on: "Ocean" To Be Built In Arizona Desert

As Part Of Water Sports Theme Park That May Use 60 Million To 100 Million Gallons A Year

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by hmmm8 November 21, 2007 1:51 AM EST
Lizardbate needs to read the WHOLE article. They''re going to build a water treatment plant to make the water safe for swimmers. But here''s the question: Why doesn''t Arizona invest some money and build the water treatment plant since they know the water is there and can be cleaned and used for the people when growth is becoming such an issue?! And here''s my own personal question: How can people stand to live there? I don''t understand the growth! I lived there and moved away as soon as I got a chance. Never saw a drop of water in the "Salt River." Hot as Hades, people. It''s no way to live!
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by mbievtea November 21, 2007 1:43 AM EST
Sometimes the gluttony of America is despicable.
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by November 21, 2007 1:38 AM EST
Why not use Salt Water; with global warming seems we are going to have lots of that. We could even reflood the salt flats and dry lakes creating a new source of lake-water effect storms that might well replace ground water being used by all those dry states.
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by lizardbate November 21, 2007 1:35 AM EST
Did this article say, you''all would be swimming, surfing and canoeing in arsenic water??????????? I think this guy is lost in the desert and seeing a mirage???????
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by denn034 November 21, 2007 12:39 AM EST
The only thing that can exist in a desert is a mirage short of one very impressive irrigation system anyway. I don''t hold out much hope for this.
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by luvl42 November 20, 2007 9:52 PM EST
I haven''t even read this article and I have a problem. There are cities in America that have no water and Arizona wants to build a water park. What''s wrong with that picture.
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by rf35 November 20, 2007 8:59 PM EST
Looks terribly irresponsible at first glance, but maybe not so bad. If golf courses use that much water and likely fewer people would use a golf course than would visit this park.
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by kansas1946 November 20, 2007 8:47 PM EST
I thought that Lake Mead was drying up and the southwest was having a drought. This sounds kind of weird?
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by boston1954 November 20, 2007 8:36 PM EST
The park will only use about 15% more water than the golf course --Posted by chiefsatw at 11:23 AM
__
I would LOVE to know how much that 15 percent works out to be in actuall GALLONS!
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by rokero69 November 20, 2007 8:15 PM EST
Let them build it, itll bankrupt in no time, the desert will re claim it, and then itll just be a laughing point.
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