Now the Western Cape, is more at risk coz there's a limited supply of water sources

It’s about ground water. There’s plenty of it.

Depends on the water table and where it is situated

You know what a plateau is?

Sort of.

https://youtu.be/yK_y4xuzIJs

👆Deborah Tevarres is very much into this topic. It has to do with the 100 resilient Cities. A foundation started by Rockefellers

I've been to the western cape, my cousin stays in one of the cities near Capetown

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/511908509411966990/511974614964895794/image0.png

Gwen

Yes

Do you know that some rocks are more porous than others?

Do you understand what surface runoff is?

Yes

http://primarywater.org/

Right so, yes there's a good supply of water underground that's understandable

However, it is dependent on how accessable this water is

For example, there could be an underwater lake in an area, this is common, but the moment you try to take advantage of the water you bring other dangers into play

You could cause a cave in

The reason why the water crisis down there was so hyped was because of the period of rain that came

I wish I had my other external

I could show you the before and after stuff

Even where I live, we've had a difference in water

But not that extreme, because here there's multiple water supplies

Watch that video I posted please.

And I live on the plateau where the water tables are significantly still intact

I did watch it

I have pictures picture mode

😝

It's understandable

But there's a few things to look at

Of course. I would like your contributions towards that conspiracy. For or against. I would like sources, if you don’t mind. 😃

Sure

After the twenty first

Exams you see

That would be great. Your exams come first. Thank you. 👍🏼

http://www.geology.uct.ac.za/cape/town/geology

Here

I pulled it from the UCT server

What is UTC?

This will give you a more detailed picture of the rock structure under Capetown