Can only be considered a temporary fix to a major hydrological disaster. There is not enough water available beneath the ground to meet or sustain the current population for five years. When those aquifers are depleted, 1,000 years will be required to replace them. Rest assured that it will never happen.
Hoover Dam.
It's known as the C.A.P., the Central Arizona Project which brings water from the Colorado River in southwestern Arizona to Phoenix.
SRP delivers water and electricity to customers in Arizona.
Paul Wilson has written: 'An economic assessment of Central Arizona Project agriculture' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Central Arizona Project (U.S.), Economic aspects of Agriculture, Water resources development
The Central Arizona Project (CAP) is 336 miles long. It spans from the Colorado River to Central and Southern Arizona. It is capable of supplying 1.5 million acre feet of water annually. CAP is a collection of aquaducts, pumping stations, tunnels and pipe lines. Water from the Colorado is raised over 3000 feet from its origin to its destination.
The Salt River Project, or SRP, is a project funded by Arizona to help utilize the water from their Salt River to help power turbines for electricity. Since this is water power - there is no pollution and no danger of hurting the salinity of the river.
Saeid Tadayon has written: 'Quality of surface water and ground water in the proposed artificial-recharge project area, Rillito Creek Basin, Tucson, Arizona, 1994' -- subject(s): Groundwater, Pollution, Quality, Water, Water quality 'Quality of water and chemistry of bottom sediment in the Rillito Creek Basin, Tucson, Arizona, 1992-93' -- subject(s): Analysis, Measurement, Sediments (Geology), Urban runoff, Water quality
Marshall A. Harrell has written: 'Ground-water resources of the Holbrook region, Arizona' -- subject(s): Groundwater
They get water from the Man-made river project which collects stone water from the ground which can be around 40000 years old. But some get water from the Nile.
Herbert H. Schumann has written: 'U.S. Geological Survey ground-water studies in Arizona' -- subject(s): Water-supply, Groundwater
Back when people where using to mush water so the society came up with a plan that you have to put plants that don't use much water.
None. Arizona is inland and has no water around it.