If you're getting stinky water, sounds like there is something wrong with your
treatment plant. If it is a small plant that doesn't have a full time
operator, there probably needs to maintenance or adjustments somewhere. Call up
the regional office of the TCEQ and let them know.
Regarding the
And / or it is anaerobic digestion in a marsh. . It is not unusual for
marshs to stink. It could be that the plant is supplying nutrients that
contribute to the low dissolved oxygen
Josh
On Fri, Nov 20, 2009 at 9:51 AM, Geary Schindel
gschin...@edwardsaquifer.org wrote:
If you’re getting
Hi David,
One thing to remember is that the marsh helps further filter the water before
it flows on down to the Brazos and the Gulf. That's part of the importance of
leaving marshes as is and not building condos on them--or just filling them in
altogether. It also provides, as you've
I got taken on the bill swap between Merida and Cancun, and I knew better, I
just wasn't paying attention.
Now I always say the name of the bill and point my thumb at the numbers: Aqui
tiene *doscientos* etc.
Also, they'll fill you up with premium when you want regular, so watch that one
too.
Hey, All,
I will be at Pumpkin and Deep over the Thanksgiving holiday. No real plans
except to visit Seminole Canyon State Park one day. Stop by or join me for
the whole time.
C'ya,
Josh
The 1953 accident in France that David posted a link about is probably
the most famous caving accident in France, because it was written
about in detail by Haroun Tazieff in his popular book Caves of
Adventure (in the English version published by Harper in 1953). It is
also described
SWR project leaders: If you have set dates for your activities in
2010, please send them to me so I can include them in the SWR
Calendar in the next (Nov-Dec) issue of the SW Cavers. Thanks.
Carol Belski (bels...@valornet.com)
___
NMCAVER
Does anyone in the Center of the Caving Universe have a spare bed (or comfy
floor space) I might occupy during the weekend of Ed Alexander's memorial?
I'm happy to provide Shiner beer and/or California wine along with my cheery
disposition.
(I appreciate offers I've had from folks' way out in the
Just an fyi for folk headed south, south bound I35 is only 2 lanes
through Kyle, starting at exit 217 (my exit) and it wackes up to at
least loop 45 in Buda till at least 8 on weeknights. This is the start
of construction in this area so it may be like this for a few months.
Terry H.
Lava Cave Minerals Actually Microbe Poop
Richard A. Lovett
for National Geographic News
November 20, 2009
Colorful cave deposits long thought to be ordinary minerals are actually mats
of waste excreted by previously unknown types of microbes, scientists say.
The discovery could offer
This article appears to be from 1952:
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,816782,00.html
It talks about a fatal caving accident in France.
Note: According to the author, the term spelunker is short for
speleologist.
Also, they found troglobitic cockroaches.
I didn't know there
On Nov 20, 2009, at 2:02 AM, David wrote:
Also, they found troglobitic cockroaches.
I didn't know there was such a thing until now. But apparently
they have been
found in Australia and Thailand?
I don't know if they are troblobitic or troglophilic or
troglowhatever, but there are a
The recovery of Louben's body is the subject of what I consider a caving
clasic, *Caves of Adventure* by Haroun Tazieff.
If a martian naturelist comes to our planet, he or she or it will announce
the dominant lifeform is Beetles (including cockroachs). There are more
species of Coleoptra than
Wouldn't Bacteria beat out all other forms in both species and biomass, by
quite a lot? I mean they're everywhere, including in all other life.
Matt Turner
It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without
accepting it. - Aristotle
Empty pockets never held anyone
Yep. They will outlast the cockroachs.
Josh
On Fri, Nov 20, 2009 at 1:27 PM, Matt Turner kat...@yahoo.com wrote:
Wouldn't Bacteria beat out all other forms in both species and biomass,
by quite a lot? I mean they're everywhere, including in all other life.
Matt Turner
It is the mark of
no, but you can get a pro bono job and great thanks for helping the aquifer and
get to go caving!
j
--- On Fri, 11/20/09, Don Cooper wavyca...@gmail.com wrote:
From: Don Cooper wavyca...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: [Texascavers] KXAN's Jim Swift in Antioch Cave
To: Jules Jenkins
Well, that sounds like a pretty good deal too!
(That being said - the current conditions of Antioch are probably a bit wet
right now...)
-WaV
On Fri, Nov 20, 2009 at 2:55 PM, Jules Jenkins julesje...@yahoo.com wrote:
no, but you can get a pro bono job and great thanks for helping the aquifer
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