![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhMuttJh19FELIR7tdKazJOo9PrqGaFENZdqKhAZbwtN3GlmPjCJV_CKpjHSzbOq4NWppHYbEzb_azMxL_eRq1XymrqMlCHWsebKMTgFpXCXvSE-iVC7sM44pqUCty7C60g030m01FaqmIc/s400/hoov5.jpg)
Damn big dam.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi-diayKjckFbcYXNrcqdZvSs48LciXZE26uFBhhxHQqUbR41AUlwKiVmvo9368M08eKjifqrMtIaM2u-uD_ZjbalbfcUbpPTp9ONLaJ12aaZTYbwvPjOMjX7wkWP4OXmGFKgGsl0ILtLzh/s400/hoov4.jpg)
The Colorado River below the dam.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEirhA6GM5W9NcGuEpN4y1lzueVr_L1cs9bDKitSioFfMku8uARomWMS0pjnrSS14_mZiXngfYSRR4a3IltxIwXf9qotQIZzwHNCcGugqG9JWQAu_1fzrxw6dyHLHe1pT6V2PjsrlIuuSIBj/s400/hoov3.jpg)
Another tidbit of information: The volume of water in Lake Mead would cover all of Connecticut to a depth of 10 feet. Funny, when we visited Death Valley, the park is said to be as big a Connecticut and Rhode Island combined. Nice to know little old Connecticut isn't forgotten out here in big sky country.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgJPCn6Hvm2ZMKHkr20AMWypRG9RF2BSALfZ_iBa5c5I7HvPhklcasxdU3lAt9jfhfghTZHlSEi2e-HgH6VlL4Ii8owPi_E1dJptEKcdo_5JOVEgSw4A6UPj3iN4AX35sjLDIxh4STXKuBk/s400/hoov2.jpg)
Lake Mead is more than 100 feet below normal due to a ten year long drought. Lake Mead is literally the life blood to several western states providing municipal water, electricity and water for agriculture.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjShpQAqZj8lU4ylYVsvWnxqYcQ0tW9Dis8wX3rNKPS6UBsIL1KT6ncOEH9Azi9LRfZ4H3RaDkz3V4ctQCPkp8ASO981aKBu970pZxOMlZLTJFRyqQs1CWgvneV3Ft4BOJ55EybCr35h6oL/s400/hoov1.jpg)
This is only one bay area of 110 mile long Lake Mead. That's actually two very large marinas on the west side of the lake.
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