Russia’s military intelligence unit known as Sandworm has, for the past decade, served as the Kremlin’s most aggressive cyberattack force, triggering blackouts in Ukraine and releasing self-spreading, destructive code in incidents that remain some of the most disruptive hacking events in history.
Fluoride, the tooth health-boosting mineral that conjures images of dentists’ offices for many, has been a standard additive to municipal water sources since the 1940s.
One of the biggest battles over Colorado River water is being staged in one of the west’s smallest rural enclaves. Tucked into the bends of the lower Colorado River, Cibola, Arizona, is a community of about 200 people. Maybe 300, if you count the weekenders who come to boat and hunt. Dusty shrublands run into […]
Lake Shasta is nearly full, according to a chart depicting current conditions at California’s major reservoirs. After years of drought, several reservoirs in California reached concerningly low water levels in the summer of 2022. However, an abnormally wet winter last year alleviated much of the state’s drought and replenished the lakes.
As part of a $250 million commitment to support four water supply projects in Southern California, Los Angeles will receive $139 million over 25 years for its Groundwater Replenishment Project in the San Fernando Valley, officials announced on Monday, April 15.
Federal officials have discovered damage inside Glen Canyon Dam that could force limits on how much Colorado River water is released at low reservoir levels, raising risks the Southwest could face shortages that were previously unforeseen. The damage was recently detected in four 8-foot-wide steel tubes — called the river outlet works — that allow […]
Hackers Linked to Russia’s Military Claim Credit for Sabotaging US Water Utilities
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Chelsea Campos /WIREDby Andy GreenbergRussia’s military intelligence unit known as Sandworm has, for the past decade, served as the Kremlin’s most aggressive cyberattack force, triggering blackouts in Ukraine and releasing self-spreading, destructive code in incidents that remain some of the most disruptive hacking events in history.
The Fluoride Fight: Data Shows More Us Cities, Towns Remove Fluoride From Drinking Water
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Chelsea Campos /USA Todayby Mary Walrath-HoldridgeFluoride, the tooth health-boosting mineral that conjures images of dentists’ offices for many, has been a standard additive to municipal water sources since the 1940s.
‘Water Is More Valuable Than Oil’: The Corporation Cashing In On America’s Drought
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Gayle Falkenthal /The Guardianby Maanvi SinghOne of the biggest battles over Colorado River water is being staged in one of the west’s smallest rural enclaves. Tucked into the bends of the lower Colorado River, Cibola, Arizona, is a community of about 200 people. Maybe 300, if you count the weekenders who come to boat and hunt. Dusty shrublands run into […]
California’s Largest Reservoir Is Almost Completely Full
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Gayle Falkenthal /NewsweekLake Shasta is nearly full, according to a chart depicting current conditions at California’s major reservoirs. After years of drought, several reservoirs in California reached concerningly low water levels in the summer of 2022. However, an abnormally wet winter last year alleviated much of the state’s drought and replenished the lakes.
Los Angeles Will Get $139 Million For Groundwater Replenishment Over 25 Years
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Gayle Falkenthal /Los Angeles Daily Newsby City News ServiceAs part of a $250 million commitment to support four water supply projects in Southern California, Los Angeles will receive $139 million over 25 years for its Groundwater Replenishment Project in the San Fernando Valley, officials announced on Monday, April 15.
Damage Found Inside Glen Canyon Dam Increases Water Risks On The Colorado River
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Gayle Falkenthal /Los Angeles Timesby Ian JamesFederal officials have discovered damage inside Glen Canyon Dam that could force limits on how much Colorado River water is released at low reservoir levels, raising risks the Southwest could face shortages that were previously unforeseen. The damage was recently detected in four 8-foot-wide steel tubes — called the river outlet works — that allow […]