Considering the acreage is larger than California Adventure...A small regional park with IP based Dark Rides is an idea I always thought Disney should try, so I’m interested in seeing how this turns out for Universal.
Oh noz! yet... still the metroplex is home to over 6 million people. Somehow nature finds a way...
Yup... Frisco is right up there with the disaster centers of the universe! It's amazing anything is still standing in the area.Just like the folks on that keep building to the waterline at the seashore and folks in New Orleans keep building below sea level... nothing stopping them, especially inconvenient weather and movement of water that was there before them and will remain long past their demise.
Frisco is just the current urban sprawl thats replaced scrub oak land.Yup... Frisco is right up there with the disaster centers of the universe! It's amazing anything is still standing in the area.
lol...what's your beef with this, really?Frisco is just the current urbna sprawl thats replaced scrub oak land.
lol...what's your beef with this, really?
Does DFW have the immediate water issues that plague Austin? I know it will eventually become a concern everywhere, but I was under the assumption that DFW was "fine" for now.Water and infrastructure.
Put it in Canada near Toronto and watch the dollars roll in.A small regional park with IP based Dark Rides is an idea I always thought Disney should try, so I’m interested in seeing how this turns out for Universal.
This past summer we were under water restrictions but nothing we haven't experienced in past summers. I'm on a rural well water supply company and we were asked to conserve for the first time. There is more and more development that will probably impact the water supply more and more. However two new reservoirs are being built to the east of us with the purpose of helping with the growth. Rainwater collection and better landscaping practices should probably be adopted by more sooner rather than later.Does DFW have the immediate water issues that plague Austin? I know it will eventually become a concern everywhere, but I was under the assumption that DFW was "fine" for now.
Goes through the same water restrictions in the summer months like much of Texas...."only water your lawn once a week, inefficiently for 4 hours straight...rather than using your irrigation system efficiently throughout the week in smaller increments."Does DFW have the immediate water issues that plague Austin?
Yeah I'm 1.5 hours south of DFW and we had it hard this summer too with the drought and long term water sustainablility has to be a concern for the whole state, but I doubt a small resort puts that much of a dent in things.This past summer we were under water restrictions but nothing we haven't experienced in past summers. I'm on a rural well water supply company and we were asked to conserve for the first time. There is more and more development that will probably impact the water supply more and more. However two new reservoirs are being built to the east of us with the purpose of helping with the growth. Rainwater collection and better landscaping practices should probably be adopted by more sooner rather than later.
Florida is in the most active hurricane basin on the planet and it hasn’t rained in California in 10 years…I hope they have good insurance, as May-August is hail season (that is when its not melting your tennis shoes to the pavement), 8 of the top 10 worst hail storms in Texas History are in this area https://moore-firm.com/top-10-worst-hailstorms-in-texas-history/
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Does DFW have the immediate water issues that plague Austin? I know it will eventually become a concern everywhere, but I was under the assumption that DFW was "fine" for now.
If they built a volcano bayish sister park, I could see it becoming a big draw. But im assume people in Texas like watermarks, I could be wrong.
Ehhh Frisco gets more rain than you'd think about 39" a year which is the same as Seattle. The problem is they're liable to get most of it in the spring and fall. Of course climate change may push the semi-arid line east over time too. If you go two hours west of DFW though things get pretty dry like Abilene getting just 25" a year.Just like most of the state, it's a semi-arid environment
Also, the Dallas Cowboys HQ and practice facilities are in Frisco. So all those yearly playoff tears really help add to precipitation levels. Important point.Ehhh Frisco gets more rain than you'd think about 39" a year which is the same as Seattle. The problem is they're liable to get most of it in the spring and fall. Of course climate change may push the semi-arid line east over time too. If you go two hours west of DFW though things get pretty dry like Abilene getting just 25" a year.
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