Re:Phoenix has set another heat record by hitting 110 degree...
by irrational on Sunday September 10, 2023 @11:02AM
(#37456453)
I think they mean at a certain point there will be no water to grow plants and it might even be too hot to grow them even if there was water.
Re:Phoenix has set another heat record by hitting 110 degree...
by edgyquant on Sunday September 10, 2023 @11:07AM
(#37456507)
Why would this ever be the case? The planet is 2/3s water
Re:Phoenix has set another heat record by hitting 110 degree...
by hairofadog on Sunday September 10, 2023 @11:14AM
(#37456599)
It’s 2/3 salt water. Desalinization is resource intensive, and water transport is fraught with geopolitical peril.
Re:Phoenix has set another heat record by hitting 110 degree...
by NoZebra120vClip on Sunday September 10, 2023 @10:28PM
(#37462156)
If only there were some method of extracting fresh water from the sky, somehow
Re:Phoenix has set another heat record by hitting 110 degree...
by irrational on Monday September 11, 2023 @07:41PM
(#37475158)
Not if Arizona receives less rainfall, as predicted.
https://extension.arizona.edu/arizona-citrus-resources
https://www.arizonabeef.org/the-beef-story/cattle-in-arizona
https://www.cooperranchlife.com/contact
https://azgrassraisedbeef.com/shipping/
Of course, the urban landscape as it is now, used to be dominated by farmland, and so it isn't what it used to, but if you meant to write "they can't grow food there" that also another lie, because there is plenty of food that grows quite well here. In fact, several of my friends love to share the produce from the trees in their yards and their backyard gardens.