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In this video I show you how to build a $12 DIY atmospheric water collector (dew/fog harvester) that pulls drinking water from the air overnight—no power, no moving parts. I cover the exact parts list (mesh, PVC, gutter), the best setup angle and placement, how much water you can realistically collect, and a simple DIY filter to clean it before drinking. Perfect for off-grid living, emergency water, prepping, camping, and homesteading.

21 Comments

  1. I live in Arkansas and it’s extremely humid here.

    Could only imagine how much water I could collect.

    Had a question though, could this work if I made everything out of copper?
    The mesh and piping and everything

  2. This is great when you're actually dehydrating for long periods of time, in a crisis/rescue kind of way.
    this type of water we call hypotonic water, meaning it is very pure and very low in minerals, meaning drinking this to much could lead to some health issues.

  3. Filtering or boiling water doesn't get rid of chemicals or heavy metals like what is in tap water but it does get rid of bacteria and parasites. And you're not paying loads of money for semi-fresh drinking water. This is why this is useful.

  4. Or get a Brita water pitcher, you might already have one if your like me and don't like the taste or trust your tap water.

  5. Good idea, gonna build this week but, one thing… rainwater isn't drinking water, it isn't clean, it picks up pollutants, filter and boil to be safe. Same as rain, same a snow.

  6. I remember learning about this in geography. We did no actual geography, where countries are, of course

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