Ben Raines

So in the case of the watershed that pours water, um, from across the state, so Alabama has a lot of water.

As Ben Raines has talked about, it's about 130,000 miles of rivers, right?

Mm-hmm.

Well, about 100,000 miles of that pour into Mobile Bay when you drive under the, uh, you know, when, when you drive above it on the Bay Way, right? So the deal is, uh, the number is about 42 billion gallons of fresh water-

So it, you know, everybody measures something different, right? So in the case of the watershed that pours water from across the state.

So Alabama has a lot of water, as Ben Raines has talked about, it's about 130,000 miles of rivers, right? Well, about 100,000 miles of that pour into Mobile Bay when you drive under the, you know, when you drive above it on the Bayway, right? So the deal is, the number is about 42 billion gallons of fresh water flow in a day from that area.

And so generally considered we're the fourth largest watershed by volume, the number of, you know, the amount of water that flows out.

So there are bigger geographic ones, right? So the Chesapeake, that's probably more popular than us, you know, in just the scheme of estuaries and that sort of thing.