Old timers out in Playa Encanto may remember the company Agua Dulce installing systems like JJ is talking about, they were about 16000.00 installed and I beleive they would drill 2 holes on the property, one for water intake and another to dump the brine.. These installations were all illegal, I found out when I went to Caborca to pull a permit to install one myself..You can buy a home sized desalt unit today online for around $15,000.00 ready to run and all that is required is a pickup hose to the beach and power.
Dig a pit in your backyard for the excess brine that will easily seep into the desert sand. You could sell the tasty "organic" pink salt crystals to the libbies that would go totally orgasmic over the "sustainable" no climate change operation......other than the new power grid all the way from the Puerto Liberdad crude oil burning electric generator.
I saw hundreds in use in Saudi Arabia twenty five years ago. The desalt units filled raised thousand gallon poly plastic water tanks on each property non-stop and the overflow was wisely used in home gardens growing Date Palms, citrus trees and grapes. The a-rabs just dumped the brine into the dirt streets kinda like the sewage overflow in PP.
That was great find Jerry!What ever happed to aka Carnak ? … good guy ahead of his time!
Salt to Fresh water 1964 video awesome!
Would you please ask him if he knew a Bob and Chavela Gehrandt? If he was ever at the Playa Hermosa (Hector's) he probably did. One time they all had a major Halloween Party at Hector's and everyone dressed up. My Dad and his best friend dressed up as twin women - REALLY large women as both were...www.rockypointtalk.com
I agree with you JJ about the sewage it’s bad at times it floods Joséfa and that is a horrible experience going to the super.You can buy a home sized desalt unit today online for around $15,000.00 ready to run and all that is required is a pickup hose to the beach and power.
Dig a pit in your backyard for the excess brine that will easily seep into the desert sand. You could sell the tasty "organic" pink salt crystals to the libbies that would go totally orgasmic over the "sustainable" no climate change operation......other than the new power grid all the way from the Puerto Liberdad crude oil burning electric generator.
I saw hundreds in use in Saudi Arabia twenty five years ago. The desalt units filled raised thousand gallon poly plastic water tanks on each property non-stop and the overflow was wisely used in home gardens growing Date Palms, citrus trees and grapes. The a-rabs just dumped the brine into the dirt streets kinda like the sewage overflow in PP.
That month of raw sewage flooding Josefa and Fremont was absolutely disgusting. I had to make sure when I went out and came home I had an empty stomach. Otherwise I would be in the parking lot of OXXO tossing my cookies. Then they pumped the liquid shit into the sand flats beside the entrance into Las Conchas. I’m sure a lab test today on the sand would show off the scale high fecal matter. Windy days and airborne sand sounds about right for Mexico.I agree with you JJ about the sewage it’s bad at times it floods Joséfa and that is a horrible experience going to the super.
Not so sure I would trust the artesian well too much. Every house in Cholla has a rinky dink septic system dumping effluent into the sand. Haven’t you ever seen the cartoon in the middle of the desert with the steers skull next to the so called oasis in the middle of the of the desert.You do know that there is a fresh water artesian spring right there in Cholla Bay.
Just look for the huge Athel Tamarisk Trees up above the beach east of JJ's. Those trees are probably several hundred years old maybe even planted by the Spanish explorers.
At low tide you can see the fresh water seeping down the beach. That spring was an important stop for old time travelers to include the long gone injuns. It is shown on all of the early maps of the region.