I am not anti bush clearing or anti draining. But you have to wonder. We are "typically" drier than alot of areas of the Prairies. We have basically cleared the whole Ghetto of bush. Just a very small pasture we have that part could be broke and cleared. Did some landscaping to consolidate or move water, but quite minor.
We are kinda knob and kettle country. But when you take out every bush, drain a bunch of potholes.....are we not contributing to the dryness? Seems when there is no water in the area or "upwind", it's pretty hard to prime the pump to develop an environment to promote precipitation. Seems rain systems "evaporate" as they enter the dry area.
That could be a micro look at things. On a grander scale cycles establish themselves, wet and dry. But you got to wonder if we're contributing to the dry cycle. That's almost the same as saying man is contributing to global warming, or is it the same.
Sometimes it rains too much, sometimes not enough.
We are kinda knob and kettle country. But when you take out every bush, drain a bunch of potholes.....are we not contributing to the dryness? Seems when there is no water in the area or "upwind", it's pretty hard to prime the pump to develop an environment to promote precipitation. Seems rain systems "evaporate" as they enter the dry area.
That could be a micro look at things. On a grander scale cycles establish themselves, wet and dry. But you got to wonder if we're contributing to the dry cycle. That's almost the same as saying man is contributing to global warming, or is it the same.
Sometimes it rains too much, sometimes not enough.
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