Saturday, July 13, 2013

New Utah NSA center requires 1.7M gallons of water daily to operate



And that's only to wipe their sperm off the computer consoles at the end of the day so NSA's General Keith Alexander and his Israeli Mossad and Shin Bet boys can get up the next morning and start again !



 We're all good Nazi Zionists here,Viva Isra-Hell:


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 New Utah NSA center requires 1.7M gallons of water daily to operate

 http://www.ksl.com/?sid=25978926&nid=148


New Utah NSA center requires 1.7M gallons of water daily to operate
By Andrew Adams July 12th, 2013

 More secrets, more water?

The NSA data center in Bluffdale could require as many as 1.7 million gallons of water per day to operate and keep computers cool.  Initial reported estimates suggested the center would use 1,200 gallons per minute, but more recent estimates suggest the usage could be closer to half that amount.  "Our planning is anywhere from 1,000 acre-feet per year to 2,000 acre-feet per year, and that represents - if it was 1,000 acre-feet per year, that would be about 1 percent of our total demand," said Jordan Valley River Conservancy District assistant general manager and chief engineer Alan Packard.  Packard said that amount of water - while large - could be easily accommodated and was on par with industrial operations such as soft drink bottling plants.  "At build-out, it will be several years before the data center uses that amount of water, so we have the opportunity to prepare for that through both conservation and developing new supplies," Packard said.  Packard said the district was actively working to develop the new supplies - including those at the Southwest Groundwater Project, the Central Utah Project and additional groundwater development in the Salt Lake valley.  "It's no more than we were already planning," Packard said. "Our normal activities are designed to accommodate this kind of demand on our system."  Bluffdale City manager Mark Reid described the NSA project and the new water and electrical infrastructure around it as a significant benefit to the city. "At build-out, it will be several years before the data center uses that amount of water, so we have the opportunity to prepare for that through both conservation and developing new supplies," –Alan Packard, Jordan Valley River Conservancy District assistant general manager and chief engineer  Reid said Bluffdale otherwise wouldn't have had the resources to improve the land all the way to the south end of the city limits. Instead, the government funded $7 million in infrastructure to the data center, and an additional $5 million in infrastructure back from the site that will allow a third of the water used at the facility to be recycled.  The water would be used at the city park and on some of the city's lawns, Reid said.  Reid said the city was now pursuing other technology business to relocate to the south end of Bluffdale.  "We're looking to try and combine with Salt Lake County to make that a jobs area," Reid said.  Upon hearing the initial estimates of the NSA center's water use, some residents were skeptical.  "We live in a desert and so it seems like an excess," said Barbara Ericksmoen. "Am I concerned about it? On the fence."  Terry Keddington said he didn't see a problem with the water use or the growth.  "Compared to what it was when I moved out here 30 years ago, it's just grow, grow, grow," Keddington said. "It doesn't surprise me that it's going to grow a little bit more."  - More stories you may be interested in      By Whitney Evans     Lehi toddler nearly drowns in family wading pool      By Pat Reavy     Sandy man charged with murder in beating death of 85-year-old woman  Print friendly version                                                                  Share           517                Facebook           466                Twitter           51                Pinterest           0      Advertisement Advertise with us Report this ad Advertise with us Report this ad Most Popular      Read     Video     Commented     Sports     Deseret News       1. Body found on road near Payson; police ...     2. Father photographs daughter's winning ...     3. 3-year-old in critical condition after ...     4. SWAT team corners alleged bank robber at ...     5. New Utah NSA center requires 1.7M ...  Latest Videos National model boat races held in West Valley City Posted Jul 13th - 8:56am Tweet/Share SWAT team corners alleged bank robber at Shilo Inn Posted Jul 12th - 10:15pm Tweet/Share 3-year-old in critical condition after hanging herself from slide Posted Jul 12th - 9:24pm Tweet/Share New Utah NSA center requires 1.7M gallons of water daily to operate Posted Jul 12th - 8:12pm



More secrets, more water? The NSA data center in Bluffdale could require as many as 1.7 million gallons of water per day to operate and keep computers cool.
Initial reported estimates suggested the center would use 1,200 gallons per minute, but more recent estimates suggest the usage could be closer to half that amount.
"Our planning is anywhere from 1,000 acre-feet per year to 2,000 acre-feet per year, and that represents - if it was 1,000 acre-feet per year, that would be about 1 percent of our total demand," said Jordan Valley River Conservancy District assistant general manager and chief engineer Alan Packard.
Packard said that amount of water - while large - could be easily accommodated and was on par with industrial operations such as soft drink bottling plants.
"At build-out, it will be several years before the data center uses that amount of water, so we have the opportunity to prepare for that through both conservation and developing new supplies," Packard said.
Packard said the district was actively working to develop the new supplies - including those at the Southwest Groundwater Project, the Central Utah Project and additional groundwater development in the Salt Lake valley.
"It's no more than we were already planning," Packard said. "Our normal activities are designed to accommodate this kind of demand on our system."
Bluffdale City manager Mark Reid described the NSA project and the new water and electrical infrastructure around it as a significant benefit to the city.

At build-out, it will be several years before the data center uses that amount of water, so we have the opportunity to prepare for that through both conservation and developing new supplies,
–Alan Packard, Jordan Valley River Conservancy District assistant general manager and chief engineer

Reid said Bluffdale otherwise wouldn't have had the resources to improve the land all the way to the south end of the city limits. Instead, the government funded $7 million in infrastructure to the data center, and an additional $5 million in infrastructure back from the site that will allow a third of the water used at the facility to be recycled.
The water would be used at the city park and on some of the city's lawns, Reid said.
Reid said the city was now pursuing other technology business to relocate to the south end of Bluffdale.
"We're looking to try and combine with Salt Lake County to make that a jobs area," Reid said.
Upon hearing the initial estimates of the NSA center's water use, some residents were skeptical.
"We live in a desert and so it seems like an excess," said Barbara Ericksmoen. "Am I concerned about it? On the fence."
Terry Keddington said he didn't see a problem with the water use or the growth.
"Compared to what it was when I moved out here 30 years ago, it's just grow, grow, grow," Keddington said. "It doesn't surprise me that it's going to grow a little bit more."



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