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Texas coast has no more salt than the Sea of Galilee

May 10, 2014 By Michael Stuart

Israel has gone through one of the driest winters in its history, but longstanding campaign to conserve water and  the familiar public messages during recent years of drought, have disappeared.

  • They are taking the salt out of Galilee, the same thing Texas needs to do with the Gulf of Mexico.
  • There’s more than oil in the gulf, there’s all the water we need, for drinking and fracking.

The level of the Sea of Galilee, the country’s natural water reservoir, is no longer closely tracked in news reports or the subject of anxious national discussion.

The reason: Israel has in recent years achieved a quiet water revolution through desalination.

With four plants currently in operation, all built since 2005, and a fifth slated to go into service this year, Israel is meeting much of its water needs by purifying seawater from the Mediterranean. Some 80 percent of domestic water use in Israeli cities comes from desalinated water, according to Israeli officials.

HADERA, Israel: Israel no longer worried about its water supply, thanks to desalination plants | Environment | McClatchy DC.

Filed Under: Environment, Gulf Coast, Texas Tagged With: oil, port, Texas

About Michael Stuart

Mike's experience in the technology industry is quite extensive, serving both as a designer of complex enterprise applications and as a corporate executive. In his previous life, Mike was founder and CEO of AssetWorks Inc. the industry leader in facility management solutions. Currently living on the Texas coast helping with digital strategies using Amplified Content Marketing.

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