Source: Synthesized from US Bureau of Reclamation allocations and recent comprehensive basin studies published in Nature Water. Numbers represent approximate average annual flow in Acre-Feet.
Well if we don’t use every drop, Mexico might get some.
komstock on
we export like ~30% of that feed. for shame
PhasmaFelis on
I would love to know how much of that is currently going to cool data centers. I’m having a hard time figuring out exactly how bad it is, with all the shouting from both sides.
Also, I didn’t know we have a treaty obligation to leave a certain amount of water for Mexico. That’s interesting.
PseudobrilliantGuy on
I know Sankey diagrams don’t really work for two-way contingency tables, but I’d certainly be interested in that breakdown.
HeyNiceOneGuy on
This is the wrong chart for this data
Rawrgoeslion on
Why is our atmosphere hogging so much evaporated water?!?!
guynamedjames on
The Mexican allotment should be broken out separately for the uses side of the graph.
8 Comments
Source: Synthesized from US Bureau of Reclamation allocations and recent comprehensive basin studies published in Nature Water. Numbers represent approximate average annual flow in Acre-Feet.
Tool: [Sankey Monkey app for Android ](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.dips.sankeymonkey)
Well if we don’t use every drop, Mexico might get some.
we export like ~30% of that feed. for shame
I would love to know how much of that is currently going to cool data centers. I’m having a hard time figuring out exactly how bad it is, with all the shouting from both sides.
Also, I didn’t know we have a treaty obligation to leave a certain amount of water for Mexico. That’s interesting.
I know Sankey diagrams don’t really work for two-way contingency tables, but I’d certainly be interested in that breakdown.
This is the wrong chart for this data
Why is our atmosphere hogging so much evaporated water?!?!
The Mexican allotment should be broken out separately for the uses side of the graph.