This is big.
4 dams on the Klamath River scheduled for removal. Whoot!
[Onwards! To the Columbia, Hetch Hetchy, and beyond!]
https://apple.news/Aq-h2gFXaTDas7VJMc3laqA
This is big.
4 dams on the Klamath River scheduled for removal. Whoot!
[Onwards! To the Columbia, Hetch Hetchy, and beyond!]
https://apple.news/Aq-h2gFXaTDas7VJMc3laqA
You would not enjoy Nietzsche, sir. He is fundamentally unsound. — P.G. Wodehouse (Carry On, Jeeves)
the reds hate 'lectric cars
but love the dams
Any of them got any water?
I know nothing of these dams, but have people built houses on the shorelines of the reservoirs? If so, their property value is going to plummet, leaving them with nothing but a stinking mess.
I was born on a wooden boat that I built myself.
Skiing is the next best thing to having wings.
their property line will plummet a bit as well
I bet fly fishing just got a boost!
"Where you live in the world should not determine whether you live in the world." - Bono
"Live in such a way that you would not be ashamed to sell your parrot to the town gossip." - Will Rogers
"Those are my principles, and if you don't like them... well, I have others." - Groucho Marx
That's an interesting observation.
Sometimes, properties bounded by water are littoral or riparian in nature and are platted to the waterline. If it moves your property can shrink or grow.
https://plso.org/Resources/Documents...per%20page.pdf
You would not enjoy Nietzsche, sir. He is fundamentally unsound. — P.G. Wodehouse (Carry On, Jeeves)
There are two kinds of boaters: those who have run aground, and those who lie about it.
Good to get rid of that nasty solar power.
Interesting. Here in Maine we have four dams on the Kennebec that have been proposed for removal. Total electric generation is around 35-40mw, which sounds like a lot. The power station that I used to work at used about 27mw of station service(the electricity needed to run the pumps and fans etc) at full load. I’m retired, my next door neighbor just installed 10mw of solar on about twenty acres. No oil spills or gasses.
Removing those dams on the kennebec will open up the best salmon spawning in Maine, and may even result in a resurgence of the coastal fishery when the historical nutrients are no longer trapped behind the dams.
And if it doesn’t work the dams can be rebuilt with more efficient generators.
To include a not insignificant construction jobs.
Don’t forget the sand which (sandwiches?) is trapped behind the dams, that will now flow to the ocean to replenish the beaches. The anadromous fish will certainly benefit as well.
Damned? Don't you mean Doomed?
The ecosystem surrounding the Elwa responded faster and better than expected after dams on it were removed. Hopefully the Klamath will see good results as well.
Steve
If you would have a good boat, be a good guy when you build her - honest, careful, patient, strong.
H.A. Calahan
The fish on the Elwha responded so fast people were dancing in the streets. Imagine salmon under Mt. Anderson.
Rebuilding the dam lake beds, however, is a much slower process.
A society predicated on the assumption that everyone in it should want to get rich is not well situated to become either ethical or imaginative.
Photographer of sailing and sailboats
And other things, too.
http://www.landsedgephoto.com