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Texas Begins Desalinating Sea Water

Sun Jul 1, 2007 2:24 PM EDT
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Lynn Brezosky, AP Writer
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<p>Lower Rio Grande Regional Seawater Desalination project Pilot Facility operator, Joe del Rio, holds two graduates of water, Friday, June 22, 2007 at the Brownsville Shrimp Basin. Left is treated water and on the right is raw seawater. According to a recent report by Global Water Intelligence, the worldwide desalination industry is expected to grow 140 percent over the next decade, entailing $25 billion in capital investment by 2010, or $56 billion by 2015. (AP Photo/Brad Doherty)</p>

Lower Rio Grande Regional Seawater Desalination project Pilot Facility operator, Joe del Rio, holds two graduates of water, Friday, June 22, 2007 at the Brownsville Shrimp Basin. Left is treated water and on the right is raw seawater. According to a recent report by Global Water Intelligence, the worldwide desalination industry is expected to grow 140 percent over the next decade, entailing $25 billion in capital investment by 2010, or $56 billion by 2015. (AP Photo/Brad Doherty)

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gladbutterfly

"Sea water," he said. "It's never gonna run out."

Does this sound all-too-familiar?

    Reply#1 - Tue Jul 3, 2007 9:50 PM EDT
    PHAT Joe

    this is some of the most positive news I've heard in a while

    • 1 vote
    Reply#2 - Fri Jul 6, 2007 4:05 PM EDT
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