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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: pocotrader who wrote (1394849)	3/16/2023 5:03:27 PM
From: Doren	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1578480

> Lake Mead Very little, nor Lake Powell. Arizona is screwed. So the Trumpers there are getting what they deserve... Its tragic though they've dragged us all into the climate nightmare. Florida is screwed too. Hurricanes and rising sea levels are devastating lowland areas. California reservoirs are much better but a lot of communities are flooded. I myself have planned for this for years. I have no faith the left or the right will react in time to stop the disaster. Its easily stoppable but people in first world countries are too lazy to change even minor useless habits.

To: pocotrader who wrote (1394849)	3/16/2023 7:08:22 PM
From: Wharf Rat	1 Recommendation Recommended By pocotrader Respond to of 1578480

"I wonder if Lake Mead got any benefit " It should... Water year (since October 1st) percent of normal precipitation from station data. Obviously the greens and blue in California and the Great Basin are very welcome developments. A lot of yellow and orange to the east of the Rocky Mountains though. pic.twitter.com/SyTlxnFwvZ — Brian Brettschneider (@Climatologist49) March 16, 2023

To: pocotrader who wrote (1394849)	3/16/2023 9:06:28 PM
From: Maple MAGA	2 Recommendations Recommended By D.Austin Mick Mørmøny Respond to of 1578480

You kids say the darndest things!!!

To: pocotrader who wrote (1394849)	3/23/2023 12:38:17 PM
From: Wharf Rat	1 Recommendation Recommended By pocotrader Respond to of 1578480

"I wonder if Lake Mead got any benefit " Upstream... Lake Powell Seeing Small Rise Following Storms March 23, 2023 Problem solved. 12 News Phoenix: Nearly 50 years after being filled, Lake Powell recently reached its lowest point. Since then, the lake’s seasonal uptrend in water levels has begun. Lake Powell hit a new low of 3520.46 feet on March 13, data from the Bureau of Reclamationshows. However, the following eight days all saw more water flow into the lake than out of it, resulting in just under half a foot of rise in water levels. The increase is the first sustained gains the lake has seen since May of last year. The historically high amounts of rain and snow the U.S. Southwest has received over the past winter may have kickstarted Lake Powell’s seasonal uptrend very early. The lake usually doesn’t start seeing more intake than outtake until mountain snow begins to melt in mid-May, data from the U.S. Geological Survey showed. It’s unclear just how much this past unusually wet winter will affect the lake and the Colorado River at large. However, a positive impact can be expected as nearly every upper and lower river basin state is reporting triple-digit percent above-average moisture. As Spring kicks off, time will tell just how much of a boost summer snowmelt will bring to the parched Southwest. climatecrocks.com