What was mostly rainwater or drainage? The sewers and hidden tunnels? It figures.
Except there was a drought. Little rainwater
Hawaii has had wildfires since recording. This year that probability was severe, the conditions were significant.
Hawaii, its natives used to burn to the scrubbery back. Like they do in much of South America and South East Asia. It's a traditional method of soil enrichment and farming dating back thousands of years. Those fires are controlled. But they burn the landscape back every year, few years, whatever.
Another problem is invasive species of plants. These haven't adapted to the natural volcanic landscape and its conditions. They've simply taken over the native fauna. In turn it has become much worse affected in drought.
No. Definitely not. Not into playing in stinking smelly places. They don't appeal. It's a big turn off.
Mostly rainwater or drainage.
What was mostly rainwater or drainage? The sewers and hidden tunnels? It figures.
Except there was a drought. Little rainwater
Hawaii has had wildfires since recording. This year that probability was severe, the conditions were significant.
Hawaii, its natives used to burn to the scrubbery back. Like they do in much of South America and South East Asia. It's a traditional method of soil enrichment and farming dating back thousands of years. Those fires are controlled. But they burn the landscape back every year, few years, whatever.
Another problem is invasive species of plants. These haven't adapted to the natural volcanic landscape and its conditions. They've simply taken over the native fauna. In turn it has become much worse affected in drought.