The Official Drought Thread

[wuapinmon]

https://www.wcc.nrcs.usda.gov/ftpref...mal_update.png

[ATTACH]9365[/ATTACH]

By that chart, if Hartsville had a mountain, we'd have 390" of snow.

[Northwestcoug]

Is there any drought anywhere anymore?

Not here. Most snow ever in the month of February for Bend. And only one county in Oregon is less than 100% of normal.

[Pelado]

Is there any drought anywhere anymore?

[hostile]

I have now forgotten anything about the aqueducts and am wondering about Mol's cross dressing. How do you do that accidentally?

Rohypnol

[Katy Lied]

So the Medici's built an aqueduct to bring in fresh water to Paris, to their Luxembougian gardens. It is unusually difficult to find out about this aqueduct on the internet because the articles are usually about the Medici aqueduct in Italy, not Paris, and the Parisian articles are either focused on the Medici fountains- not the aqueduct, or are in french. I have a strange obsession with aqueducts of antiquity, ever since I read Blind White Fish in Persia, about the qanats of Iran. If you have an english source on the Medici Aqueducts in Paris, please share a link. I would love to visit some of the pumping stations in paris, or the actual aqueducts in Southern Paris. Thanks!

I have now forgotten anything about the aqueducts and am wondering about Mol's cross dressing. How do you do that accidentally?

[Moliere]

I just looked up the location for this. It was in Jouy en Josas. It’s about 5km south of Paris. I was there to help with a birthday party and ended up cross dressing but I can’t exactly remember why.

In any case, I wonder if this is one of the aqueducts that KL is looking for.

[Moliere]

So the Medici's built an aqueduct to bring in fresh water to Paris, to their Luxembougian gardens. It is unusually difficult to find out about this aqueduct on the internet because the articles are usually about the Medici aqueduct in Italy, not Paris, and the Parisian articles are either focused on the Medici fountains- not the aqueduct, or are in french. I have a strange obsession with aqueducts of antiquity, ever since I read Blind White Fish in Persia, about the qanats of Iran. If you have an english source on the Medici Aqueducts in Paris, please share a link. I would love to visit some of the pumping stations in paris, or the actual aqueducts in Southern Paris. Thanks!

[Katy Lied]

So the Medici's built an aqueduct to bring in fresh water to Paris, to their Luxembougian gardens. It is unusually difficult to find out about this aqueduct on the internet because the articles are usually about the Medici aqueduct in Italy, not Paris, and the Parisian articles are either focused on the Medici fountains- not the aqueduct, or are in french. I have a strange obsession with aqueducts of antiquity, ever since I read Blind White Fish in Persia, about the qanats of Iran. If you have an english source on the Medici Aqueducts in Paris, please share a link. I would love to visit some of the pumping stations in paris, or the actual aqueducts in Southern Paris. Thanks!

[BigFatMeanie]

https://www.wcc.nrcs.usda.gov/ftpref...mal_update.png

ut_swepctnormal_update.jpg

[Pelado]

So is California in the clear now?

[dabrockster]

From SFGate.com:

It's been 11 years since this happened to Lake Tahoe, and it's beautiful

http://m.sfgate.com/news/article/Lak...d=email-mobile

Tahoe is brimming, nearly full for the first time in 11 years, and stunningly beautiful in all its blue-water glory.



Sent from my iPhone


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[Pelado]

One of the guys I work with has a house that backs up to the south channel of the river. He was showing us pictures yesterday that the river had breached the retaining wall about 15 feet from the corner of his house. The retaining wall is about 50-75 feet from the typical edge of the river. Apparently there was a warning that went out to those living near the river that some levees might not hold.

He's not too worried for a couple different reasons. First, the levees did fail once about a decade ago (the last time the water breached his retaining wall). The levee failure diverted water away from his house. In fact, he said the water level dropped so quickly near his house that there were several fish that were stranded on the newly dry ground. Also, assuming no levee failure, there's still another 2 or 3 feet of elevation the river would have to climb to get to his house, and that would be a massive amount of water.

[Topper]

On this date two years ago, our local paper featured a memorable photo of state water authorities taking a routine measurement of the snowpack in the Sierra--the photo showed nothing but bare ground. It was pretty depressing, since there should have been at least 5-6 feet of snow at that point. They took a similar measurement yesterday at the same spot, and it revealed 20 feet of snow. More importantly, our lawns look great!

But you will be living in California del Este, while the snowpack will belong to Nevada. We're going to charge you for all that green lawn!

[Dwight Schr-ute]

On this date two years ago, our local paper featured a memorable photo of state water authorities taking a routine measurement of the snowpack in the Sierra--the photo showed nothing but bare ground. It was pretty depressing, since there should have been at least 5-6 feet of snow at that point. They took a similar measurement yesterday at the same spot, and it revealed 20 feet of snow. More importantly, our lawns look great!

Dam it!


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[PaloAltoCougar]

On this date two years ago, our local paper featured a memorable photo of state water authorities taking a routine measurement of the snowpack in the Sierra--the photo showed nothing but bare ground. It was pretty depressing, since there should have been at least 5-6 feet of snow at that point. They took a similar measurement yesterday at the same spot, and it revealed 20 feet of snow. More importantly, our lawns look great!