Hint: It wasn't in California. Can you guess where?
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgLGCdCVUUMq2f3KHlbztL_40pm5LQywCFGKrYJ8gsNr4t9RVXCMb35ZaWOOWd1Xp7Cm3TE5_NY-79z0N6uMvd01Gg0JKoD_LdrM0YT_a-6rzV_mmJc54SKdNZiqn2aAgpnVbucXQ/s400/iphone_photo.jpg)
Does this picture help? (There is a structure uphill from the barrel, and I presumed that it feeds runoff to the barrel on the side not visible in the photo.)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgziY4LkGN0MW8HNMEEbW3O5QZX22Xjnb3-Z1b_TODrzzHdnYMxKyE9dV4IFcmmtG76zhUIYTP2QheckMb7NjWTdEoDA5yC97A-3JBdB_1NAqk3cubaGZ7QTeLxCOJuGdmWwPHPhw/s400/iphone_photo.jpg)
I'll mention that on this island the monthly rain fall total ranges from about 1.5" to 5"+, depending upon the season and that the storms are usually of short duration. These are ideal conditions for rain barrels: Since there are no dry months here, the barrels make sense to carry through from one storm to the next. Also, given the somewhat poor infrastructure that I observed, they may make practical sense. Finally, both of the barrels are quite large compared to the typical California-sized barrel, which provides a useful amount of storage.
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