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Texas could have the three largest metros by 2100


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I see zero movement to building desal plants at least not until we empty the aquifers first. Taxpayer dollars cannot be used until after the destruction occurs.

Map of Texas lake levels. To me there's a pattern of where lakes are suffering. https://www.waterdatafortexas.org/reservoirs/statewide

I assume that some lakes are naturally susceptible to low levels. Lack of historic rainfall must create hardships in correcting drought-caused low levels. And if people/companies are using that water for fracking, lawns, farms, whatever, they're not going to stop just because the levels are low.

Not that most Texans care, but is there any chance that Amistad or Falcon ever recover?

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