tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30940686.post6565342757029850859..comments2024-02-11T22:49:17.311-08:00Comments on Arizona Geology: Is Arizona sustainable?Lee Allisonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11520300956249160005noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30940686.post-29514758656012863062009-05-26T16:37:33.382-07:002009-05-26T16:37:33.382-07:00I didn't see any details like that, but Dr. Redman...I didn't see any details like that, but Dr. Redman did talk about the concerted efforts by the Phoenix community to effectively manage its water resources.<br /><br />I wonder if you can make a generalization about correlating the limits of technology then and now, with the relative population sizes?Lee Allisonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11520300956249160005noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30940686.post-53652645729068818042009-05-26T13:49:36.654-07:002009-05-26T13:49:36.654-07:00Did Mr./Dr. Redman mention how many people lived i...Did Mr./Dr. Redman mention how many people lived in the "second largest city" in prehistoric North America? I think the town was smaller than Phoenix, but maybe I'm wrong...<br />--BenAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30940686.post-21250444950816713272009-05-25T19:28:07.644-07:002009-05-25T19:28:07.644-07:00Wow I'm quite surprised by Redman's answer. To me...Wow I'm quite surprised by Redman's answer. To me it seems that the past can't be a completely reliable indicator for AZ because our current population growth is unprecedented. If we continue to grow and consume at our current rate without some major changes, I can't possibly see how Phoenix could be sustainable.Jasonhttp://fisheyedview.com/could-water-scarcity-hit-harder-here-in-the-us/noreply@blogger.com