Using meteorology and chemistry to help prod Mother Nature, water officials have begun seeding storm clouds throughout the Santa Ana Watershed to boost regional water supplies by enhancing the rain and snowfall produced during storms.
Mexico has broken ground on a long-awaited replacement for a crumbling wastewater treatment plant in Baja California that officials said will dramatically reduce the discharge of sewage that has fouled San Diego and Tijuana shorelines.
Mexico broke ground Thursday on the long-awaited replacement for a crumbling wastewater treatment plant in Baja California that officials said will dramatically reduce the discharge of sewage that has fouled San Diego and Tijuana shorelines.
Unlike early 2023, when nonstop atmospheric river storms built a deep Sierra Nevada snowpack, replenished depleted reservoirs and flooded parts of California, snowfall and rain is sharply diminished so far this year. But state water officials say there is plenty of winter left to accumulate more snow and precipitation.
Investments geared toward combating climate change and transitioning away from fossil fuels are among the items on the chopping block as California Gov. Gavin Newsom seeks to close a $37.9-billion budget deficit.
River basins around the world that were once regularly snowbound are increasingly seeing their snowpack shrink and climate change is to blame, a new study found. “Many of the world’s most populous basins are hovering on the precipice of rapid snow declines,” concluded the study of snow amounts since 1981 in Wednesday’s journal Nature.
New 4-year Cloud-seeding Pilot Program Hopes To Make It Rain In Santa Ana River Watershed
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Maddie Simmons /Los Angeles Timesby Sara CardineUsing meteorology and chemistry to help prod Mother Nature, water officials have begun seeding storm clouds throughout the Santa Ana Watershed to boost regional water supplies by enhancing the rain and snowfall produced during storms.
San Diego County Officials Applaud Mexico Groundbreaking Of Wastewater Treatment Plant
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Maddie Simmons /Los Angeles Timesby Tammy MurgaMexico has broken ground on a long-awaited replacement for a crumbling wastewater treatment plant in Baja California that officials said will dramatically reduce the discharge of sewage that has fouled San Diego and Tijuana shorelines.
‘No More Beach Closures:’ Mexico Breaks Ground On Long-awaited Wastewater Treatment Plant
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Maddie Simmons /The San Diego Union-Tribuneby Tammy MurgaMexico broke ground Thursday on the long-awaited replacement for a crumbling wastewater treatment plant in Baja California that officials said will dramatically reduce the discharge of sewage that has fouled San Diego and Tijuana shorelines.
Healthy Reservoir Levels Offset Scant Snowpack Depths
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Maddie Simmons /Ag Alertby Christine SouzaUnlike early 2023, when nonstop atmospheric river storms built a deep Sierra Nevada snowpack, replenished depleted reservoirs and flooded parts of California, snowfall and rain is sharply diminished so far this year. But state water officials say there is plenty of winter left to accumulate more snow and precipitation.
Newsom Cuts $2.9 Billion From California Climate Programs, Delays An Additional $1.9 Billion
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Maddie Simmons /Los Angeles Timesby Haley Smith and Ian JamesInvestments geared toward combating climate change and transitioning away from fossil fuels are among the items on the chopping block as California Gov. Gavin Newsom seeks to close a $37.9-billion budget deficit.
Climate Change Is Shrinking Snowpack In Many Places, Study Shows. And It Will Get Worse
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Maddie Simmons /Fox 5by Seth Borenstein and Brittany PetersonRiver basins around the world that were once regularly snowbound are increasingly seeing their snowpack shrink and climate change is to blame, a new study found. “Many of the world’s most populous basins are hovering on the precipice of rapid snow declines,” concluded the study of snow amounts since 1981 in Wednesday’s journal Nature.