You guys, PLEASE LISTEN To what hes saying. He suggests that We start Preparing. You guys should. WHEN Something happens, and when theres no more food and water in your homes, what will you do?

Let’s go Brandon

Las Vegas is like a monument to man's insanity. It's in the middle of a desert but it has 61 golf courses. It has dancing fountains, lakes and an average household water consumption of 220 gallons per day. What could possibly go wrong? For comparison, here in rain soaked Britain, household water consumption averages 132 gallons (US) per day. (And yes, we do shower!)

That is what happens when you do not live in tune with nature.

Crazy to see how far it has dropped in such a short period of time. In the game Fallout New Vegas, which takes place in Nevada about 250 years in the future, there is a character who sits and watches the lake. He says that in California they drained all of the lakes and aquafers and that Lake Mead is the last lake in the area, and it was being pumped dry by huge pipes. It's become very clear that we are currently headed towards that future, unless we do something to prevent it. To be honest the entire state should simply ban grass for ornamental purposes, such as in yards and golf courses, which would significantly cut down on the water usage.

Remember the famous Republican saying...There's no such thing as global warming!

It's nuts how, in all likelihood, nobody in Vegas has any idea how close they are to running out of water. People just take the water for granted.

This is why as a resident in the State of Michigan, I want to protect our Great Lakes. We can't drink oil and natural gas when fresh water is no more.

I would love to see another 15 day update. What your doing is important to millions of people. Your videos should be archived for American history on the importance of Lake Mead.

My family where settlers from 1600s and settle in California in 1847 and yes the western US has not had any long term water resource management and the area that I live in is having a supper building and development but for the last 75 years they have not developed any new water resources or a better way to manage limited water resources. There was bullions of dollars for water projects but who knows where the money disappeared to. It a mismanaged mess and it is only going to get worse.

Weird. It’s almost as if building a city in the middle of the desert could have water complications…

In 1935 when Lake Mead was created, the desert populations being supplied were as follows:

As a Canadian living in an area where you can't walk 15 minutes without running into some kind of lake this is insane to me.

I strategically sold my house in the NW Las Vegas area back in 2019. I saw the red flags after 12 years of living in Vegas.

You are doing such a wonderful service by spreading awareness of the quickly changing situation. You're allowing people of your area to prepare.. They should be so very thankful for you and your son

That's just phenomenal...the amount of water depletion is just outstandingly scary...I'm is Australia where drought is common...dams dry out...water supply dams run desperately low...but seeing Lake Mead that seriously low, and the Hoover Dam hydro stations looking at having to cease operation...is just beyond comprehension...I certainly don't envy any of the people relying upon either the lakes for water or a source of income...or those that draw power from Hoover Dam...scary days ahead indeed...stay safe...and God bless you all!!!!

Great fishing here in Ireland , loads of rivers with no people to be seen anywhere along the banks , fly fishing on a river here is total magic just alone with the sound of flowing water and wildlife all around you , you said the world is crazy , it’s not the world , it’s the people , the world is beautiful and always was .

Ouch! Wow! Lake Mead Nevada. I was a long time resident in Las Vegas/Henderson Nevada from January 1978 to September 2011 when I finally left for ever. Lake Mead was once upon a time a beautiful crystal clear and clean mammoth lake full of life. The late 1970's were awesome. The 1980's still awesome. The 1990's great still. The 2000's is when I said to myself the end of an era is coming to an end next 25 years. 2010's it's time to go, lake starting to go down slowly but surely. Well 2020's will dry up into a pond or mud hole by 2025. The total opposite of 1983's lake Mead and Hoover dams overflowing and bursting at the seams. Was there to experience that. What a beautiful crystal clear clean great lake it was that year. Lots of great times there at the lake all those decades ago. Was a paradise then. Not anymore. Good luck all with the water situation. I saw this coming in 1995!

My uncle lost a boat in Lake Mead when we were there on a family outing in the late 70's early 80's. It was either a big convertible boat or a cuddy cabin boat. I was very young and barely remember having to get in the small boat we were towing.

You guys are a class act, keep on with the updates and let's hope and pray that somewhere down the line we'll get some crazy storms or a nutty winter with more snow than we want.