They do have covers, to stop animal life getting in, drowning and putrefying in the water.
No, my friend is an AUSAID military engineer, who builds them.
I have it from first hand account.
Usually the water treatment plant is in line before the reservoir. The reservoir itself also has a chlorine additive device, to keep it in potable range.
Yes, smaller local reservoirs are built with concrete and are covered, due to holding like 20GL to maybe 100GL, containing already filtered water.
The large ones you can swim in and fish in, are yet to be treated.
Where I live, it's from the river.
>https://www.usbr.gov/mp/ncao/stony-gorge/
Yes, they are a reservoir, and these are baby localised reservoir.
The little ones may be set on a hillside to provide pressure in a gravity fed system.
Typically they would only provide perhaps 5 days or so supply, maybe less, 3, but would be
continually refilled from a larger or constant source.
Most water supplies are done by gravity feed, rather than pumping. Well, at least where I'm from.
Any ideas what Zuckerbucks is doing at Mar a lago again?
They should glue themselves to the road in the neighborhood they've set alight.
Use this to monitor wind speed live IRT.
LA is currently at 5 knots.
https://www.windy.com/33.994/-118.334?33.538,-118.243,8,i:pressure
KEK.
You can zoom in and out on the wind map for more precise location details.
But yes, knots as in sea knots is 0.75 mile per hour slower than mph.
Yes, in the old galleon days and before, they had knots on a rope and how many got dragged out in a certain time was how fast the boat was traveling, in an hour.
5 was the number.
Yeah but 50% can imagine the smell/t
I haven't tried it, but I think you can back date to see measured speeds vs media claims.
>https://zoom.earth/maps/wind-speed/#view=33.778998,-118.024905,10.28z/date=2025-01-01,00:10,-6/model=icon
I have used zoomearth before, it's good.