sprintcvx
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Interesting.
One thing for sure, those golf courses sure are green.I doubt the tanks were full to begin with. How much water do they store in the tanks? At what rates can they be refilled? How many hydrants were being used from any given storage tank? How many cubic feet per minute will a fire hose use? I’d like to see the math. if the tanks are full, I have a hard time believing they ran dry. Unless of coarse the pumps were not working
LolOne thing for sure, those golf courses sure are green.
Corona beer and a Glamis sunsetLol
Love the avatar.
Any time I see this, it pisses me off. Because it completely understates the problem.Do any of the California voters remember this?
Bullet train? Is that an assult train? Sounds scary !"Have you guys seen the new bullet train?!? That's going to be so neat; to be able to travel from the middle of nowhere to another place somewhere over there!" 🫣
Why the fuck would ANYONE approve a project like this ^^^ knowing that we could divert those funds to something useful......like solving a water shortage issue in SoCal.
Where else could they launder 100 billion into friends and family with no on really questioning it??"Have you guys seen the new bullet train?!? That's going to be so neat; to be able to travel from the middle of nowhere to another place somewhere over there!" 🫣
Why the fuck would ANYONE approve a project like this ^^^ knowing that we could divert those funds to something useful......like solving a water shortage issue in SoCal.
Somebody alert the moderators this man has no business posting in the dungeon. We do not respond to valid facts and true statements and please refrain from stating your sources in the futureSmelt, L.A. Fires, and Water Supply. You're looking at the last 30 days of Delta outflows, where freshwater runs into the sea daily, instead of being captured into storage through pumping. As a reminder, when pumping is reduced, outflow is increased. Less than 2,500 cfs per 24 hours is needed to keep saltwater out of the Delta.
On Dec. 19, 2024, state pumping was reduced down to 5%-6% of capacity to protect smelt that "could be" migrating. You can see the increase in outflow below. I say "could be" because the last time a smelt was collected in a Fall Trawling Survey was in 2017 when ONE smelt was found, yet severe pumping restrictions are still practiced as if they exist in abundance anyway. State Pumping reductions affect the capturing of water for Southern California, which is why we are hearing about the correlation between water for the L.A. Fires and smelt.
Outflows are shown in cubic feet per second (cfs). To turn this into information that matters to the public, multiple the cfs times 2, to get acre-feet of outflow per 24 hour period. Then multiple acre-feet times 11 to compute the number of people who could have been supplied for a year with the excess water. For example, yesterday's outflow was 48,023 cfs, or about 96,046 acre-feet. Multiplied by 11, we lost enough water in 24 hours to meet the needs of 1,056,506 people for a year, to protect smelt nobody can find. This is YOUR water supply!
You can also see the lower outflows at the top, before the pumping reductions, which were obviously plenty to keep saltwater out of the Delta.
Sources here: https://cdec.water.ca.gov/dynamicap...Nums=23&dur_code=D&End=2025-01-09&span=31days
Fish Distribution Map - Fall Midwater Trawl
The Department of Fish and Wildlife manages California's diverse fish, wildlife, and plant resources, and the habitats upon which they depend, for their ecological values and for their use and enjoyment by the public.wildlife.ca.gov
View attachment 1467939 View attachment 1467939EDSM Weekly Report
www.fws.gov
Looks like a dildo
Wow....such an unfortunate coincidence.....117 million gallons would have likely helped, if they hadn’t drained the reservoir
View attachment 1468115