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| 02:00 AM | ||
Something Just Went BEZERK in the Gulf of Mexico. The US Navy just sunk a French Submarine | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 83899792  United States10/03/2023 02:37 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 84540306 United States10/03/2023 02:38 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Digital mix guy Spock  User ID: 83526970 United States10/03/2023 02:39 PM  Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | How and why does that happen? What happened to the water rushing into the ocean from the Mississippi like every other river that drains into the ocean, never the other way around? Quoting: Rollo's Daughter your question is logical. according to this source, it is due to a widespread drought, in the Mississippi valley. New Orleans bracing for major threat to drinking water supply Quoting: Digital mix guy Spock Salt water creeping up the Mississippi River is threatening the drinking water supply in New Orleans for the first time in more than 30 years. Why it matters: The water supply for more than 1.2 million people is expected to become unsafe to drink by late October. President Biden declared the situation a national emergency last week. If contaminated, it could be weeks or months before freshwater returns, unless there is significant rainfall, leaders say. Catch up quick: A drought across the Mississippi River Valley means salt water from the Gulf of Mexico is coming upriver, threatening drinking water supplies in New Orleans and two nearby parishes. Many municipalities in southeast Louisiana, including New Orleans, pull their drinking water from the river. Communities further south have had salt in their water since June. The Army Corps of Engineers expects the saltwater intrusion to reach New Orleans by Oct. 22. Officials are working on plans to mitigate water disruption. Driving the news: A massive reverse osmosis machine that desalinates water is being installed in Plaquemines Parish, just southeast of New Orleans, and two more machines are on the way. But these units won't be able to produce enough water to meet the demand in metro New Orleans. Plans to protect the drinking water include building 10- to 15-mile-long pipelines to draw water from further upriver. [link to www.axios.com (secure)] Have no fear, Spock is here!!! LLAP |
| Piece of Gossip User ID: 77547432  Canada10/03/2023 03:13 PM  Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Bump to place hold... Let their designs become hardened, so that whatever they have conspired shall return upon their own heads. For they have devised a plan, but it was not for them. They prepared themselves maliciously, but they were found to be impotent. Indeed my confidence is upon the Lord, and I will not fear. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 83899792 United States10/03/2023 03:13 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | How and why does that happen? What happened to the water rushing into the ocean from the Mississippi like every other river that drains into the ocean, never the other way around? Quoting: Rollo's Daughter your question is logical. according to this source, it is due to a widespread drought, in the Mississippi valley. New Orleans bracing for major threat to drinking water supply Quoting: Digital mix guy Spock Salt water creeping up the Mississippi River is threatening the drinking water supply in New Orleans for the first time in more than 30 years. Why it matters: The water supply for more than 1.2 million people is expected to become unsafe to drink by late October. President Biden declared the situation a national emergency last week. If contaminated, it could be weeks or months before freshwater returns, unless there is significant rainfall, leaders say. Catch up quick: A drought across the Mississippi River Valley means salt water from the Gulf of Mexico is coming upriver, threatening drinking water supplies in New Orleans and two nearby parishes. Many municipalities in southeast Louisiana, including New Orleans, pull their drinking water from the river. Communities further south have had salt in their water since June. The Army Corps of Engineers expects the saltwater intrusion to reach New Orleans by Oct. 22. Officials are working on plans to mitigate water disruption. Driving the news: A massive reverse osmosis machine that desalinates water is being installed in Plaquemines Parish, just southeast of New Orleans, and two more machines are on the way. But these units won't be able to produce enough water to meet the demand in metro New Orleans. Plans to protect the drinking water include building 10- to 15-mile-long pipelines to draw water from further upriver. [link to www.axios.com (secure)] Thanks DMG. It still doesn't make sense to me. They are blaming fake "climate change", of course! It's probably a military operation where they are pumping salt water into the Mississippi to create scarcity and hysteria.. |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 83526970 United States10/03/2023 03:26 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | How and why does that happen? What happened to the water rushing into the ocean from the Mississippi like every other river that drains into the ocean, never the other way around? Quoting: Rollo's Daughter your question is logical. according to this source, it is due to a widespread drought, in the Mississippi valley. New Orleans bracing for major threat to drinking water supply Quoting: Digital mix guy Spock Salt water creeping up the Mississippi River is threatening the drinking water supply in New Orleans for the first time in more than 30 years. Why it matters: The water supply for more than 1.2 million people is expected to become unsafe to drink by late October. President Biden declared the situation a national emergency last week. If contaminated, it could be weeks or months before freshwater returns, unless there is significant rainfall, leaders say. Catch up quick: A drought across the Mississippi River Valley means salt water from the Gulf of Mexico is coming upriver, threatening drinking water supplies in New Orleans and two nearby parishes. Many municipalities in southeast Louisiana, including New Orleans, pull their drinking water from the river. Communities further south have had salt in their water since June. The Army Corps of Engineers expects the saltwater intrusion to reach New Orleans by Oct. 22. Officials are working on plans to mitigate water disruption. Driving the news: A massive reverse osmosis machine that desalinates water is being installed in Plaquemines Parish, just southeast of New Orleans, and two more machines are on the way. But these units won't be able to produce enough water to meet the demand in metro New Orleans. Plans to protect the drinking water include building 10- to 15-mile-long pipelines to draw water from further upriver. [link to www.axios.com (secure)] Thanks DMG. It still doesn't make sense to me. They are blaming fake "climate change", of course! It's probably a military operation where they are pumping salt water into the Mississippi to create scarcity and hysteria.. ok. perhaps that's possible. it is worth considering. in true BEZERK tradition, perhaps we could ask, if that is indeed happening, is there any published accounts, or possible evidence form incidental sources, which could shed any light on what might be actually going on? perhaps we might look into that. your input and counsel is quite logical!!!  Have no fear, Spock is here!!! LLAP |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 83899792 United States10/03/2023 03:41 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | How and why does that happen? What happened to the water rushing into the ocean from the Mississippi like every other river that drains into the ocean, never the other way around? Quoting: Rollo's Daughter your question is logical. according to this source, it is due to a widespread drought, in the Mississippi valley. New Orleans bracing for major threat to drinking water supply Quoting: Digital mix guy Spock Salt water creeping up the Mississippi River is threatening the drinking water supply in New Orleans for the first time in more than 30 years. Why it matters: The water supply for more than 1.2 million people is expected to become unsafe to drink by late October. President Biden declared the situation a national emergency last week. If contaminated, it could be weeks or months before freshwater returns, unless there is significant rainfall, leaders say. Catch up quick: A drought across the Mississippi River Valley means salt water from the Gulf of Mexico is coming upriver, threatening drinking water supplies in New Orleans and two nearby parishes. Many municipalities in southeast Louisiana, including New Orleans, pull their drinking water from the river. Communities further south have had salt in their water since June. The Army Corps of Engineers expects the saltwater intrusion to reach New Orleans by Oct. 22. Officials are working on plans to mitigate water disruption. Driving the news: A massive reverse osmosis machine that desalinates water is being installed in Plaquemines Parish, just southeast of New Orleans, and two more machines are on the way. But these units won't be able to produce enough water to meet the demand in metro New Orleans. Plans to protect the drinking water include building 10- to 15-mile-long pipelines to draw water from further upriver. [link to www.axios.com (secure)] Thanks DMG. It still doesn't make sense to me. They are blaming fake "climate change", of course! It's probably a military operation where they are pumping salt water into the Mississippi to create scarcity and hysteria.. ok. perhaps that's possible. it is worth considering. in true BEZERK tradition, perhaps we could ask, if that is indeed happening, is there any published accounts, or possible evidence form incidental sources, which could shed any light on what might be actually going on? perhaps we might look into that. your input and counsel is quite logical!!! :spock1:  |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 83526970 United States10/03/2023 04:41 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 83526970 United States10/03/2023 06:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | For the past month, as the water level on the lower Mississippi River sinks lower amid an extreme drought stretching from Nebraska to Ohio, a mass of salt water has been pushing upriver from the Gulf of Mexico toward New Orleans, filling the space where fresh water should be. Salt water is heavier than freshwater, so the water forms the shape of a wedge pressing against the bottom of the river. The wedge has already slithered more than 50 miles upstream, passing several small communities in rural Plaquemines Parish, and experts say it will likely reach New Orleans by the end of the month. Even as local and federal officials rush to slow down the wedge, they’re finding themselves powerless against the laws of nature. The wedge poses a serious threat to the drinking water supply in communities along the river. Salt water has already begun to contaminate local water systems in the towns of Port Sulphur and Pointe à la Hache, and by the end of next week it will likely reach suburban Belle Chasse, home to around 10,000 people. Rural communities in lower Plaquemines Parish have been drinking bottled water and showering in salty tap water for multiple weeks, and it was only this week that officials installed reverse-osmosis filters at the parish’s treatment plant to remove salt from the local water supply. [link to grist.org (secure)] Have no fear, Spock is here!!! LLAP |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 83899792 United States10/03/2023 07:20 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | For the past month, as the water level on the lower Mississippi River sinks lower amid an extreme drought stretching from Nebraska to Ohio, a mass of salt water has been pushing upriver from the Gulf of Mexico toward New Orleans, filling the space where fresh water should be. Salt water is heavier than freshwater, so the water forms the shape of a wedge pressing against the bottom of the river. Quoting: Digital mix guy Spock The wedge has already slithered more than 50 miles upstream, passing several small communities in rural Plaquemines Parish, and experts say it will likely reach New Orleans by the end of the month. Even as local and federal officials rush to slow down the wedge, they’re finding themselves powerless against the laws of nature. The wedge poses a serious threat to the drinking water supply in communities along the river. Salt water has already begun to contaminate local water systems in the towns of Port Sulphur and Pointe à la Hache, and by the end of next week it will likely reach suburban Belle Chasse, home to around 10,000 people. Rural communities in lower Plaquemines Parish have been drinking bottled water and showering in salty tap water for multiple weeks, and it was only this week that officials installed reverse-osmosis filters at the parish’s treatment plant to remove salt from the local water supply. [link to grist.org (secure)]  A "law of nature" never heard of before. Like "derecho", a completely new and unheard of phenomena that fits their agenda. I cannot find any information on this occurrence in history. Seems ridiculous to me. |
| Piece of Gossip User ID: 77547432 Canada10/03/2023 07:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | For the past month, as the water level on the lower Mississippi River sinks lower amid an extreme drought stretching from Nebraska to Ohio, a mass of salt water has been pushing upriver from the Gulf of Mexico toward New Orleans, filling the space where fresh water should be. Salt water is heavier than freshwater, so the water forms the shape of a wedge pressing against the bottom of the river. Quoting: Digital mix guy Spock The wedge has already slithered more than 50 miles upstream, passing several small communities in rural Plaquemines Parish, and experts say it will likely reach New Orleans by the end of the month. Even as local and federal officials rush to slow down the wedge, they’re finding themselves powerless against the laws of nature. The wedge poses a serious threat to the drinking water supply in communities along the river. Salt water has already begun to contaminate local water systems in the towns of Port Sulphur and Pointe à la Hache, and by the end of next week it will likely reach suburban Belle Chasse, home to around 10,000 people. Rural communities in lower Plaquemines Parish have been drinking bottled water and showering in salty tap water for multiple weeks, and it was only this week that officials installed reverse-osmosis filters at the parish’s treatment plant to remove salt from the local water supply. [link to grist.org (secure)] A "law of nature" never heard of before. Like "derecho", a completely new and unheard of phenomena that fits their agenda. I cannot find any information on this occurrence in history. Seems ridiculous to me. Not at all. The salt water tides here near the Mouth of the Fraser go "During periods of average to low flow in the Fraser River, seawater from Georgia Strait migrates with a rising tide up the river channel, reaching distances up to 16 km from the river's outlet to the ocean" I haven't lived here long enough to see a real drought, only really high flow and avg. But if the tide rises enough from the sea...it can hold back a weakening river without 'thinking about it'...giggle, kek. Let their designs become hardened, so that whatever they have conspired shall return upon their own heads. For they have devised a plan, but it was not for them. They prepared themselves maliciously, but they were found to be impotent. Indeed my confidence is upon the Lord, and I will not fear. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 47542340 United States10/03/2023 09:44 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 86320319 United States10/03/2023 10:07 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Thread: New Orleans braces for drinking water emergency from drought-stricken Mississippi River  Have no fear, Spock is here!!! LLAP |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 83899792 United States10/03/2023 10:16 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | For the past month, as the water level on the lower Mississippi River sinks lower amid an extreme drought stretching from Nebraska to Ohio, a mass of salt water has been pushing upriver from the Gulf of Mexico toward New Orleans, filling the space where fresh water should be. Salt water is heavier than freshwater, so the water forms the shape of a wedge pressing against the bottom of the river. Quoting: Digital mix guy Spock The wedge has already slithered more than 50 miles upstream, passing several small communities in rural Plaquemines Parish, and experts say it will likely reach New Orleans by the end of the month. Even as local and federal officials rush to slow down the wedge, they’re finding themselves powerless against the laws of nature. The wedge poses a serious threat to the drinking water supply in communities along the river. Salt water has already begun to contaminate local water systems in the towns of Port Sulphur and Pointe à la Hache, and by the end of next week it will likely reach suburban Belle Chasse, home to around 10,000 people. Rural communities in lower Plaquemines Parish have been drinking bottled water and showering in salty tap water for multiple weeks, and it was only this week that officials installed reverse-osmosis filters at the parish’s treatment plant to remove salt from the local water supply. [link to grist.org (secure)] A "law of nature" never heard of before. Like "derecho", a completely new and unheard of phenomena that fits their agenda. I cannot find any information on this occurrence in history. Seems ridiculous to me. Not at all. The salt water tides here near the Mouth of the Fraser go "During periods of average to low flow in the Fraser River, seawater from Georgia Strait migrates with a rising tide up the river channel, reaching distances up to 16 km from the river's outlet to the ocean" I haven't lived here long enough to see a real drought, only really high flow and avg. But if the tide rises enough from the sea...it can hold back a weakening river without 'thinking about it'...giggle, kek. Okay, if you say so. Still didn't find anything historically. though. Who are you quoting? |
| Piece of Gossip User ID: 77547432 Canada10/03/2023 11:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | For the past month, as the water level on the lower Mississippi River sinks lower amid an extreme drought stretching from Nebraska to Ohio, a mass of salt water has been pushing upriver from the Gulf of Mexico toward New Orleans, filling the space where fresh water should be. Salt water is heavier than freshwater, so the water forms the shape of a wedge pressing against the bottom of the river. Quoting: Digital mix guy Spock The wedge has already slithered more than 50 miles upstream, passing several small communities in rural Plaquemines Parish, and experts say it will likely reach New Orleans by the end of the month. Even as local and federal officials rush to slow down the wedge, they’re finding themselves powerless against the laws of nature. The wedge poses a serious threat to the drinking water supply in communities along the river. Salt water has already begun to contaminate local water systems in the towns of Port Sulphur and Pointe à la Hache, and by the end of next week it will likely reach suburban Belle Chasse, home to around 10,000 people. Rural communities in lower Plaquemines Parish have been drinking bottled water and showering in salty tap water for multiple weeks, and it was only this week that officials installed reverse-osmosis filters at the parish’s treatment plant to remove salt from the local water supply. [link to grist.org (secure)] A "law of nature" never heard of before. Like "derecho", a completely new and unheard of phenomena that fits their agenda. I cannot find any information on this occurrence in history. Seems ridiculous to me. Not at all. The salt water tides here near the Mouth of the Fraser go "During periods of average to low flow in the Fraser River, seawater from Georgia Strait migrates with a rising tide up the river channel, reaching distances up to 16 km from the river's outlet to the ocean" I haven't lived here long enough to see a real drought, only really high flow and avg. But if the tide rises enough from the sea...it can hold back a weakening river without 'thinking about it'...giggle, kek. Okay, if you say so. Still didn't find anything historically. though. Who are you quoting? Google. Just wanted the distance of the tide at high. I'd say it goes from the mouth to Mission but that wouldn't make sense unless you wanted to look at a map.Think of it this way, if the Fraser isn't pushing at high tide...the ocean water gets a more (semi) permanent placement further up the river, then further with each tide. And then a King tide comes in and pushes it further...etc. Until the river flows more fully the areas near the mouth become brackish. And undrinkable. The same applies here with salmon in smaller creeks/streams/ rivers. You fish off the mouth until the Autumn rains come and allow the salmon to rush up those places because the water is deep enough for them to get upstream. Most creeks/streams here in Coastal BC incline. The Fraser is too large...it's low and slow for quite awhile before it hits the Straight. Like the Mississippi... Let their designs become hardened, so that whatever they have conspired shall return upon their own heads. For they have devised a plan, but it was not for them. They prepared themselves maliciously, but they were found to be impotent. Indeed my confidence is upon the Lord, and I will not fear. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 83899792 United States10/03/2023 11:36 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Rollo's Daughter A "law of nature" never heard of before. Like "derecho", a completely new and unheard of phenomena that fits their agenda. I cannot find any information on this occurrence in history. Seems ridiculous to me. Not at all. The salt water tides here near the Mouth of the Fraser go "During periods of average to low flow in the Fraser River, seawater from Georgia Strait migrates with a rising tide up the river channel, reaching distances up to 16 km from the river's outlet to the ocean" I haven't lived here long enough to see a real drought, only really high flow and avg. But if the tide rises enough from the sea...it can hold back a weakening river without 'thinking about it'...giggle, kek. Okay, if you say so. Still didn't find anything historically. though. Who are you quoting? Google. Just wanted the distance of the tide at high. I'd say it goes from the mouth to Mission but that wouldn't make sense unless you wanted to look at a map.Think of it this way, if the Fraser isn't pushing at high tide...the ocean water gets a more (semi) permanent placement further up the river, then further with each tide. And then a King tide comes in and pushes it further...etc. Until the river flows more fully the areas near the mouth become brackish. And undrinkable. The same applies here with salmon in smaller creeks/streams/ rivers. You fish off the mouth until the Autumn rains come and allow the salmon to rush up those places because the water is deep enough for them to get upstream. Most creeks/streams here in Coastal BC incline. The Fraser is too large...it's low and slow for quite awhile before it hits the Straight. Like the Mississippi... Telling me to google What is your source? Thank you |
| Piece of Gossip User ID: 77547432 Canada10/04/2023 01:37 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Piece of Gossip Not at all. The salt water tides here near the Mouth of the Fraser go "During periods of average to low flow in the Fraser River, seawater from Georgia Strait migrates with a rising tide up the river channel, reaching distances up to 16 km from the river's outlet to the ocean" I haven't lived here long enough to see a real drought, only really high flow and avg. But if the tide rises enough from the sea...it can hold back a weakening river without 'thinking about it'...giggle, kek. Okay, if you say so. Still didn't find anything historically. though. Who are you quoting? Google. Just wanted the distance of the tide at high. I'd say it goes from the mouth to Mission but that wouldn't make sense unless you wanted to look at a map.Think of it this way, if the Fraser isn't pushing at high tide...the ocean water gets a more (semi) permanent placement further up the river, then further with each tide. And then a King tide comes in and pushes it further...etc. Until the river flows more fully the areas near the mouth become brackish. And undrinkable. The same applies here with salmon in smaller creeks/streams/ rivers. You fish off the mouth until the Autumn rains come and allow the salmon to rush up those places because the water is deep enough for them to get upstream. Most creeks/streams here in Coastal BC incline. The Fraser is too large...it's low and slow for quite awhile before it hits the Straight. Like the Mississippi... Telling me to google What is your source? Thank you Google Was my source. For 'How far up the Fraser does the tide go'? I already explained it to you? You must be a 'bit off' tonight. There WAS no link. Maybe Canadian Google is different. I live, seriously, on the river just West of the branching of N/S literally 100' outside my door. I guess 'eye witness accounts over many years' isn't good enough? Nor is the fact I check to see if anyone is fishing 3x daily...sheesh. They fish at the branch. The branch is a 8 minute walk. Should I time it for you and borrow an Idevice on which to track my steps to make sure it is fully 8 minutes, just to be sure? Perhaps you will require the exact number of steps? [link to rivermarket.ca (secure)] Look at the from above photo. I live at the first bridge you will see. It's a swing bridge... Last Edited by Piece of Gossip on 10/04/2023 01:43 AM Let their designs become hardened, so that whatever they have conspired shall return upon their own heads. For they have devised a plan, but it was not for them. They prepared themselves maliciously, but they were found to be impotent. Indeed my confidence is upon the Lord, and I will not fear. |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 86320319 United States10/04/2023 04:49 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Rollo's Daughter Okay, if you say so. Still didn't find anything historically. though. Who are you quoting? Google. Just wanted the distance of the tide at high. I'd say it goes from the mouth to Mission but that wouldn't make sense unless you wanted to look at a map.Think of it this way, if the Fraser isn't pushing at high tide...the ocean water gets a more (semi) permanent placement further up the river, then further with each tide. And then a King tide comes in and pushes it further...etc. Until the river flows more fully the areas near the mouth become brackish. And undrinkable. The same applies here with salmon in smaller creeks/streams/ rivers. You fish off the mouth until the Autumn rains come and allow the salmon to rush up those places because the water is deep enough for them to get upstream. Most creeks/streams here in Coastal BC incline. The Fraser is too large...it's low and slow for quite awhile before it hits the Straight. Like the Mississippi... Telling me to google What is your source? Thank you Google Was my source. For 'How far up the Fraser does the tide go'? I already explained it to you? You must be a 'bit off' tonight. There WAS no link. Maybe Canadian Google is different. I live, seriously, on the river just West of the branching of N/S literally 100' outside my door. I guess 'eye witness accounts over many years' isn't good enough? Nor is the fact I check to see if anyone is fishing 3x daily...sheesh. They fish at the branch. The branch is a 8 minute walk. Should I time it for you and borrow an Idevice on which to track my steps to make sure it is fully 8 minutes, just to be sure? Perhaps you will require the exact number of steps? [link to rivermarket.ca (secure)] Look at the from above photo. I live at the first bridge you will see. It's a swing bridge... well yes, that is logical. our sensors can locate and gather their own data on the fraser river. we can rely upon data from people who are actually located there themselves. sometimes thats even better than seeking articles! anyway i was able to find various items on twitter, including footage below of drought conditions. very interesting!! https://twitter.com/_/status/1581769632335409152  Have no fear, Spock is here!!! LLAP |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 86320319 United States10/04/2023 04:52 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | some important footage of problems with fraser river, in canada! https://twitter.com/_/status/1582081132870635520  Have no fear, Spock is here!!! LLAP |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 86320319 United States10/04/2023 04:58 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Saltwater intrusion is going to be a problem a lot of places as sea levels rise--the Fraser River and the St. Lawrence estuary are just two in Canada. https://twitter.com/_/status/1707010245225021886 https://twitter.com/_/status/1706430442725847430  [link to www.currentlyhq.com (secure)] Have no fear, Spock is here!!! LLAP |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 86320319 United States10/04/2023 05:01 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to godlikeproductions.com] Last Edited by Digital mix guy Spock on 10/04/2023 05:01 AM Have no fear, Spock is here!!! LLAP |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 86320319 United States10/04/2023 05:02 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The release of the second batch of treated radioactive water from the wrecked Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant into the ocean will commence on Oct. 5, the facility's operator said Thursday, in a move likely to draw further ire from China. Quoting: JaySeeLow Release of the first batch of treated water began on Aug. 24 amid concerns among local fishermen and strong opposition from China, but was completed on Sept. 11. TEPCO and the government maintain that disposing of the treated water is a crucial step toward decommissioning the nuclear plant, which was severely damaged in the wake of a catastrophic earthquake and tsunami in 2011. [link to english.kyodonews.net (secure)] Have no fear, Spock is here!!! LLAP |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 81069084 United States10/04/2023 05:07 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Louisiana contains a lot of salt. Kind of makes sense that this would eventually poison the freshwater supply. Check out this map. [link to www.researchgate.net (secure)] |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 86320319 United States10/04/2023 05:07 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | https://twitter.com/_/status/1707585749086806447 https://twitter.com/_/status/1705571446339289463 Have no fear, Spock is here!!! LLAP |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 86320319 United States10/04/2023 05:13 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 83526970 United States10/04/2023 11:37 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Our weather will continue to be busy over the next forty-eight hours as a strong cold front moves south across Texas. Scattered severe storms dropped big-time hail and brought damaging winds to parts of the Permian Basin, Big Country, Southwest Texas, and West-central Texas on Tuesday. Today, we’ll see the chance of scattered severe storms across the Permian Basin, West-Central Texas, Big Country, Northwest Texas, Texoma, North Texas, and the Ark-La-Tex. Scattered storms will be possible this morning through the afternoon across the Coastal Plains, Southeast Texas, eastern North Texas, and East Texas. The severe weather threat with these storms will remain low, but we can’t totally rule out a rogue spin-up tornado given some increasing low-level wind shear. It is a low-probability event but not one we can rule out. Heavy rainfall may also result in localized, minor flooding under heavier storms. These warm-air advection storms will move north/northeast. Our primary ‘show’ will begin this afternoon in the eastern Texas Panhandle, West-Central Texas, and Northwest Texas as initial thunderstorms get going between 12PM and 2PM. Once storms get going, the strongest may quickly produce large, damaging hail. Primary, individual storm movement will be to the east/northeast. It may not take long for scattered to numerous storms to develop and organize into a squall line or cluster from West-Central and Northwest Texas up into Southwestern and Central Oklahoma. Once the squall line takes shape late this afternoon, we’ll see it push southeast more quickly. Large hail and very strong winds – with some wind gusts of 60 to 85 MPH – are expected out of the most intense storms in the squall line tonight in Northwest Texas, Texoma, and into parts of the Big Country and North Texas. The tornado threat is very low. Have no fear, Spock is here!!! LLAP |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 83899792 United States10/04/2023 12:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Rollo's Daughter Okay, if you say so. Still didn't find anything historically. though. Who are you quoting? Google. Just wanted the distance of the tide at high. I'd say it goes from the mouth to Mission but that wouldn't make sense unless you wanted to look at a map.Think of it this way, if the Fraser isn't pushing at high tide...the ocean water gets a more (semi) permanent placement further up the river, then further with each tide. And then a King tide comes in and pushes it further...etc. Until the river flows more fully the areas near the mouth become brackish. And undrinkable. The same applies here with salmon in smaller creeks/streams/ rivers. You fish off the mouth until the Autumn rains come and allow the salmon to rush up those places because the water is deep enough for them to get upstream. Most creeks/streams here in Coastal BC incline. The Fraser is too large...it's low and slow for quite awhile before it hits the Straight. Like the Mississippi... Telling me to google What is your source? Thank you Google Was my source. For 'How far up the Fraser does the tide go'? I already explained it to you? You must be a 'bit off' tonight. There WAS no link. Maybe Canadian Google is different. I live, seriously, on the river just West of the branching of N/S literally 100' outside my door. I guess 'eye witness accounts over many years' isn't good enough? Nor is the fact I check to see if anyone is fishing 3x daily...sheesh. They fish at the branch. The branch is a 8 minute walk. Should I time it for you and borrow an Idevice on which to track my steps to make sure it is fully 8 minutes, just to be sure? Perhaps you will require the exact number of steps? [link to rivermarket.ca (secure)] Look at the from above photo. I live at the first bridge you will see. It's a swing bridge... Sorry to have made you mad, PoG. I live at the mouth of the Rogue River on the Pacific coast, we have been in serious droughts since I have been here. (10 years) Our water supply is the Rogue, and it has never been affected, nor have I heard anything to that effect. I was thinking about this all night. I don't know what is different about your river or the Mississippi River but I concede it is possible. But only a few miles upstream from the mouth. I did google it and found nothing except the current Mississippi situation. The key seems to be whether it is an estuary or not, from what I can tell. One article has "Salt Water Wedges, the new normal?" in the title--can't copy and source because it's on the search results page, but not on the article itself. That alone tells me something. (climate change agenda) Anyway, I feel sorry for those people having a water source so far down that congested and polluted river they are affected. It can't be an issue more than a few miles from the coast. Please forgive me, I did not intend to rile you up! |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 83526970 United States10/04/2023 12:17 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 83526970 United States10/04/2023 12:18 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Piece of Gossip Google. Just wanted the distance of the tide at high. I'd say it goes from the mouth to Mission but that wouldn't make sense unless you wanted to look at a map.Think of it this way, if the Fraser isn't pushing at high tide...the ocean water gets a more (semi) permanent placement further up the river, then further with each tide. And then a King tide comes in and pushes it further...etc. Until the river flows more fully the areas near the mouth become brackish. And undrinkable. The same applies here with salmon in smaller creeks/streams/ rivers. You fish off the mouth until the Autumn rains come and allow the salmon to rush up those places because the water is deep enough for them to get upstream. Most creeks/streams here in Coastal BC incline. The Fraser is too large...it's low and slow for quite awhile before it hits the Straight. Like the Mississippi... Telling me to google What is your source? Thank you Google Was my source. For 'How far up the Fraser does the tide go'? I already explained it to you? You must be a 'bit off' tonight. There WAS no link. Maybe Canadian Google is different. I live, seriously, on the river just West of the branching of N/S literally 100' outside my door. I guess 'eye witness accounts over many years' isn't good enough? Nor is the fact I check to see if anyone is fishing 3x daily...sheesh. They fish at the branch. The branch is a 8 minute walk. Should I time it for you and borrow an Idevice on which to track my steps to make sure it is fully 8 minutes, just to be sure? Perhaps you will require the exact number of steps? [link to rivermarket.ca (secure)] Look at the from above photo. I live at the first bridge you will see. It's a swing bridge... Sorry to have made you mad, PoG. I live at the mouth of the Rogue River on the Pacific coast, we have been in serious droughts since I have been here. (10 years) Our water supply is the Rogue, and it has never been affected, nor have I heard anything to that effect. I was thinking about this all night. I don't know what is different about your river or the Mississippi River but I concede it is possible. But only a few miles upstream from the mouth. I did google it and found nothing except the current Mississippi situation. The key seems to be whether it is an estuary or not, from what I can tell. One article has "Salt Water Wedges, the new normal?" in the title--can't copy and source because it's on the search results page, but not on the article itself. That alone tells me something. (climate change agenda) Anyway, I feel sorry for those people having a water source so far down that congested and polluted river they are affected. It can't be an issue more than a few miles from the coast. Please forgive me, I did not intend to rile you up! your statement is highly commendable, and very helpful. thanks! Have no fear, Spock is here!!! LLAP |
| Digital mix guy Spock User ID: 83526970 United States10/04/2023 12:19 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
