The Death of Lake Powell
The Colorado River Water is now not only a major problem, but
has gone past the tipping point of a national disaster. California being the
bottom step on the Colorado River latter, but actually Mexico is with an
allocation of 1.5 million acre ft per year; Governor Gavin Newsom is trying
desperately to pull some miracles out of his ass to save his bid for the
democratic bid for President. What better way to accomplish this than with a
California water issue crisis created by none-other than Newsom himself? With the help of
rhino Governors from the PAC 7 States to help him win his victory in 2028, that's most likely when
California reservoirs will all of a sudden be miraculously filling up. There
was a lot of bad mistakes make with the Colorado River, Lake Powell, Lake Mead
and so on. The original surveys used to determine water flow in the Colorado
River was done by using tree ring samples, by USGS scientists. They formulated
that approximately 500 years ago was the wettest years of the river, so that’s
what they based it on 16.4 Million acre ft per year. Not very scientific in my
eye. That’s what was agreed on in the 1922, 7 State PAC agreement and has been
agreed upon ever since. This is what has to flow down stream by Federal law. This is not only killing the river, but has already
decimated Powell, Mead, and soon, Flaming Gorge, and multiple other reservoirs
throughout the region. According to federal law, when Lake Powell reaches dead
pool, and that not far away, that’s when water stops flowing through the dam; all available water
sources must sustain Lake Powell, and the same with Lake Mead. It ludicrous,
simply adjust the 1922 PAC to reflect current river flow measurements of today,
and stop this raping of our reservoirs with decades old data. If Gavin Newsom
wants desalination, he can use some of that missing 24 billion from California's general fund to finance it, not us. The photo was taken at Lake Powell
on 07-07-2018 and show the Calcium Carbonate Deposites or bathtub ring at that
time. The rings today are 180 feet tall from the water.
Comments
Post a Comment