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As I warned you, Arizona is a beautiful state with a lot to offer, but it can also be a dangerous place. From the scorching heat to the wild animals, there are plenty of things to watch out for. Unfortunately, many people don’t take the warnings seriously and end up in dangerous situations.
The heat in Arizona can be overwhelming, even for locals. Temperatures can reach over 120 degrees in the summer months, and it’s important to take precautions to stay safe. Make sure to wear sunscreen, drink plenty of water, and take breaks in the shade. If you’re planning on hiking, make sure to bring plenty of water and wear a hat and light clothing.
The wildlife in Arizona can also be dangerous. Rattlesnakes, scorpions, and other venomous creatures can be found all over the state. It’s important to be aware of your surroundings and to watch where you step. If you come across a wild animal, it’s best to slowly back away and leave it alone.
Finally, there are the dangers of the desert itself. Arizona is a vast and uninhabited landscape, so it’s important to be prepared if you’re planning on venturing out. Make sure to have a map, plenty of water, and a means of communication such as a cell phone. It’s also a good idea to let someone know where you’re going and when you plan on returning.
I warned you about the dangers of Arizona, but it seems you didn’t listen. Now, you must take the necessary precautions to stay safe. Be mindful of the heat, watch out for wild animals, and prepare for the desert. If you take these steps, you can enjoy the beauty of Arizona without any worries.
Idk……we live in a country where we can build interstate highway systems but can't construct water pipelines from places like Houston to send flood water straight down I-10 to Arizona and New Mexico. The same could be done on the Mississippi River to pump water down I-40 to places that need the water when the Mississippi River floods. We have the technology. We don't have the willingness…….
Hobbs did win which does prove – you are full of chit.
John Wesley Powell explored the west for the government in the late 1800s. Fascinating man. His advice to the president was that these lands would not sustain population expansion. His advice was not taken.
Got the heck out of AZ in 2014. Finally sold my house there in 2020 when it was no longer upside down. Had great hope for AZ when I moved there in 2000, and I loved it until about 2008. I saw the light and I left.
When Kari Lake takes over as governor Arizona will be the state the entire country envies.
Water is the next oil…. Those who have it will have the control.
Philippines is best
We enjoyed eating at the Grotto Cafe in Cave Creek. Trout fishing in Oak Creek was awesome.
They had record monsoons last summer in southern AZ. Snowpack feeding Colorado river is way above normal. It will be fine
My comments are generally ignored. But, here it goes anyway. The 20th century was an historic wet century in the American southwest. But the area historically (centuries) had these long term droughts. You will notice the numerous ruins of the indigenous peoples in this area. They would merely pick up and migrate to a wetter area once drought set in. This is why you have these kiva ruins, etc. We are entering a normal dry cycle in the southwest that could last for a century or more.
Maybe they can invent a new type of golfing where every "green" is an endless sand trap? Would actually be a cool challenge.
Marc Reisner wrote Cadillac Desert. Interesting read if on is interested how water management policy as it affects the southwest. Nevada, Arizona and California growth is based on the hope it snows in Wyoming and Colorado. Before the huge water projects carrying capacity was about one human per 3 square miles. Based on flawed data, the people making policy could not see Lake Mead or Powell ever drying up. And this proved itself correct until the early 1990's when the data was looked at closer. Seems the watershed of the Colorado Basin has droughts roughly ever 20 years and super droughts about every 400 years. With some 30 and 500 year intervals thrown in. The super droughts run from 50 to 100 years. If the southwest is in a super drough we are not halfway through a short duration super drought. All that solar power to desalinate water will not be available for air-conditioned homes. And that desalinated water will be to expensive to water golf courses.
May be testing that carrying capacity in the next 10 years.
I listened. Arizona was on the list. It isn't any more. But neither are the rest of the Blue states.
Make a very beautiful sand course, all you need is a pitching wedge.
Most people are not aware Arizona sided with the south in the Civil War. That means they lost all rights to water when that body of water is shared with state lines that sided with the north. Just wait til the water wars begin.
Hopefully there more lawns will be ripped out in Arizona, wouldn’t be the worst idea to rip it out everywhere as it reduces biodiversity, uses chemicals to keep it attractive, uses dirty lawn mower, and has to be mowed.
LOL, over 85 percent of water use in Arizona is farming, not residential. The location you reference is anomaly as they had no water rights. That being said I hope all the scaremongering keeps people out, good job keeping them out.
Doesn't Rio Verde mean Green River?
Don't move to all of Arizona because one little tiny town has planning problems. LOL
I mean IN Turkey… sorry
One criteria for purchasing land was year round creek that the water belonged to the property. Now we have water security.
AZ makes me sad. My 88 yo dad grew up there – his folks move to the Valley for health reasons & built a house on 22nd St N of Palm Ln when it was on the edge of town – he remembers when "tower plaza" was a pasture w/ 2 radio towers (Thomas & 40th St) ; even back then, and in the '80s when I lived there, the local government was screaming about water conservation. It was so ingrained in the kids at school that when we moved back east and saw flood control concrete channels, my child thought it was a water-wasting water feature of the city! Who got the kickbacks for all the seemingly unregulated construction sprawl? We eventually left in late '80s.
“Necessity is the mother of invention”
Az sucks , not a nice place
I have spring water and a well. Glad I didn’t move there. Had a job offer back in the 90’s. Didn’t like when they chopped down the orange groves to lay down more concrete. Dumb.
I live in New Jersey. There are miles long strips of multi million dollar homes lining the beach as far as the eye can see. Then a big storm like Sandy comes along and my tax dollars helped to rebuild so many of them. Its simple…don't build right next to the ocean. Shit happens.
We are digging in and staying put in NJ we just spend $7000 to upgrade our attic insulation to R38. I think this energy saver is much better than BS solar panels.
It's getting harder and harder for me to care, when civilization's systems implode. Just wait until all of THE old white and black guys retire.
I scratch my head when I see business centers have grass and using water and paying gardener to mow it. Such a waste of resources.
You never warned me…..
Skipped showers and paper plates….. sounds like being deployed … again.
There’s a proposal to bring water up from RockyPoint and desalinate it with solar
I had assumed you were an election denier thanks for clarifying