serendipity
Verified User
Run away no doubt!
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Oroville dam: then and now
- Thread starter serendipity
- Start date
Run away no doubt!
You have water on the brain.
How silly a response. All that water is giving them problems because the weight can destroy dams that have not had that weight to hold back. Cali had \s been in a long term drought.
serendipity
Verified User
How silly a response. All that water is giving them problems because the weight can destroy dams that have not had that weight to hold back. Cali had \s been in a long term drought.
There's no pleasing some people!! Best to leave them all empty then, shit for brains.
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serendipity
Verified User
Diamond Valley, California's largest reservoir is filling back up rapidly. That ought to be good news but the Californicators seem uncharacteristically muted, why is that? Where's Daesh and Cypress to share in the good news? As for McMoonshi'ite, she's beside herself with grief.
serendipity
Verified User
They are never happy, are they?
California’s wet and wintry start to the year has resulted in perhaps the deepest snowpack recorded in more than 70 years, officials said Monday.
The snowpack is so deep that it currently contains roughly 30 million acre-feet of water — or more water than Lake Mead, the nation’s largest reservoir, according to a Times analysis of snow sensor data.
But though the bounty has eased drought conditions, experts warn that the dense Sierra Nevada snowpack will soon melt, potentially unleashing torrents of water and creating considerable concern about spring flooding in valleys, foothills and communities below.
“All of that water is going to have to come downhill sooner rather than later,” said Daniel Swain, a climate scientist at UCLA. Incoming warmer weather is “good news for a lot of folks who need it, but it does mean that the ‘big melt’ is on the way.”
https://www.latimes.com/environment...ifornia-snowpack-is-the-deepest-its-ever-been
California’s wet and wintry start to the year has resulted in perhaps the deepest snowpack recorded in more than 70 years, officials said Monday.
The snowpack is so deep that it currently contains roughly 30 million acre-feet of water — or more water than Lake Mead, the nation’s largest reservoir, according to a Times analysis of snow sensor data.
But though the bounty has eased drought conditions, experts warn that the dense Sierra Nevada snowpack will soon melt, potentially unleashing torrents of water and creating considerable concern about spring flooding in valleys, foothills and communities below.
“All of that water is going to have to come downhill sooner rather than later,” said Daniel Swain, a climate scientist at UCLA. Incoming warmer weather is “good news for a lot of folks who need it, but it does mean that the ‘big melt’ is on the way.”
https://www.latimes.com/environment...ifornia-snowpack-is-the-deepest-its-ever-been
serendipity
Verified User
Did CA fix the spillway correctly this time?
Cost over a billion so I imagine they did.