Is it possible to drink water from the clouds? Discover one of the purest waters in the world
- Wild Dirt
- Oct 5, 2023
- 2 min read
Sun, beach and good weather. I bet that if you ask us about the Canary Islands, these characteristics inevitably come to mind. And they are indeed a paradise. However, the Canary Archipelago is made up of 8 islands, each one of them with different geography, landscapes and reliefs.
For the people from the Canary Islands, their lands and weather conditions, beyond being a tourist attraction of natural and singular beauty, are a resource of infinite riches, from food with an incomparable flavor to sustainable energies. But, among the most mountainous and greenest areas, we find a resource that we are sure you have never heard of: one of the purest waters in the world.
For years, an ingenious process has been carried out to obtain water from the mist, fog and ambient humidity in the highest areas of the islands. Through stainless steel collectors, it captures the humidity-laden clouds that brush the summits due to the trade winds. In them, the water is filtered and disinfected with ozone to be suitable for human consumption, food processing and agricultural irrigation, all without using chemicals or additives.
Although other brands have emerged subsequently, Agua Alisios was the first to be bottled in the world, collected at 1600 meters above sea level in the ravines of Tejeda (Gran Canaria), thus positioning itself among the ten best luxury waters.
This method makes it possible to obtain drinking water innovatively and sustainably. It has also made it one of the waters with the least bicarbonates in the world, ideal for people with kidney problems, preparing infant food and complementing low-sodium diets. In addition, as it does not contribute flavor, it also becomes desirable for mixed drinks and beer brewing.
Its process is an ecological proposal:
It does not need any energy to work.
It does not generate waste.
Its environmental footprint is minimal.
Have you tried one of the purest waters in the world yet?
