Was looking into some of the newer water from air technologies, came across this gem:https://interestingengineering.com/everything-you-need-to-know-about-air-to-water-devices
9. These water bottles can refill themselves from the very air around themYet another interesting AWG is a self-refilling water bottle called the Fontus Airo. Ideal for people who love nothing more than the great outdoors, these bottles can refill themselves in less than an hour.
Snow falls in the city very rarely, although somewhat more often in nearby mountain tops. Throughout its history, the Central Valley of Mexico was accustomed to having several snowfalls per decade (including a period between 1878 and 1895 in which every single year—except 1880—recorded snowfalls[94]) mostly lake-effect snow. The effects of the draining of Lake Texcoco and global warming have greatly reduced snowfalls after the snow flurries of 12 February 1907.[95] Since 1908, snow has only fallen three times, snow on 14 February 1920;[96] snow flurries on 14 March 1940;[97] and on 12 January 1967, when 8 centimeters (3 in) of snow fell on the city, the most on record.[98] The 1967 snowstorm coincided with the operation of Deep Drainage System that resulted in the total draining of what was left of Lake Texcoco.[94][99] After the disappearance of Lake Texcoco, snow has never fallen again over Mexico City.[94]
To date, we are aware of only one study that examines what effects losing hydropower at Glen Canyon Dam would have on the American Southwest: The Impact of the Loss of Electric Generation at Glen Canyon Dam by Power Consulting and Aesir Consulting. The study found that “the average annual value of Glen Canyon Dam’s electric energy represents less than one half of one percent of the sales value from electric generation in the western grid, and that the grid could readily absorb the loss of hydropower from the dam” and that “average yearly cost increases would be $.08 per month for residential customers, $.59 per month for commercial customers, and $6.16 per month for industrial customers of Glen Canyon Dam electricity.” In other words, the study found that losing electricity generation at Glen Canyon Dam would not have a significant effect on the electrical grid of the Western US or on individual consumer’s power bills.