Re: Water Woes
Posted: Sun Feb 11, 2024 4:49 pm
That’s why they keep dying.
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That’s why they keep dying.
True Maker Bees don’t deny anything, they do something about it.https://slogbog.com/viewtopic.php?p=2629&hilit=Lake+Mead%27s+water+level+substantially#p2629 wrote:
Post by The Wicker Man » Sun Feb 11, 2024 7:42 am
I looked up the towns that got the heaviest snowfall and they are all in the vicinity where a bunch of streams feed into a reservoir where the Colorado River begins. And any precipitation to the west and south in the mountains would also be headed into the Colorado River. This is going to raise Lake Mead's water level substantially. Sometimes I even surprise myself.
In the UK?
The Wicker Man created a thread about him cooperating with The Spirit to fill Lake Mead: Lake Mead Water Level Is Rising Again
The Wicker Man wrote: ↑Sun Feb 11, 2024 7:42 amI looked up the towns that got the heaviest snowfall and they are all in the vicinity where a bunch of streams feed into a reservoir where the Colorado River begins. And any precipitation to the west and south in the mountains would also be headed into the Colorado River. This is going to raise Lake Mead's water level substantially. Sometimes I even surprise myself.
https://www.newsweek.com/winter-weather ... er-1874733https://www.newsweek.com/winter-storm-warning-8-states-extreme-snowfall-predicted-1875034 wrote:Weather warnings have been issued in six western states as an atmospheric river hits the region.
The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a rare blizzard warning in California and winter storm warnings in other western states including parts of Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and the western part of Wyoming.
In its latest forecast, the NWS said Western states should expect multiple days of precipitation as the storm is fed by moisture from an atmospheric river. In the Sierra Nevada mountain range of California, in excess of 12 feet of snow is anticipated through to Sunday.
"In addition, widespread damaging wind gusts of 55+ mph are forecast across much of the region, with even stronger gusts of 75+ mph for higher elevations, leading to the risk of downed trees and power lines," the NWS added. "The most intense combination of snow and wind will come together over the Sierra Nevada, where a powerful blizzard is expected."