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MIAMI, FL - JANUARY 30: Luis Aguiar, Assistant Director Miami-Dade County Water Systems Operations, points out the control lights and switches as he gives a tour of the control room for the Miami-Dade county water systems to the media where on Super bowl Sunday the Miami-Dade County Water and Sewer Department is preparing to respond if demand for water is too much due to a spike in bathroom trips that could impact household water pressure on January 30, 2015 in Miami, Florida. The Water department has found that on footballs biggest day: water pressure can drop by as much as 18-22 pounds per square inch right at the two-minute warning of the first half and continue throughout halftime, as well as right after the game. Due to the spike in use the department will be monitoring the systems demand and may add another pump to the system at each plant to compensate for the decrease in pressure. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

MIAMI, FL - JANUARY 30:  Luis Aguiar, Assistant Director Miami-Dade County Water Systems Operations, points out the control lights and switches as he gives a tour of the control room for the Miami-Dade county water systems to the media where on Super bowl Sunday the Miami-Dade County Water and Sewer Department is preparing to respond if demand for water is too much due to a spike in bathroom trips that could impact household water pressure on January 30, 2015 in Miami, Florida. The Water department has found that on footballs biggest day: water pressure can drop by as much as 18-22 pounds per square inch right at the two-minute warning of the first half and continue throughout halftime, as well as right after the game. Due to the spike in use the department will be monitoring the systems demand and may add another pump to the system at each plant to compensate for the decrease in pressure.  (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)