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.Billy Idol gets it! The Colorado River Basin is the life source for countless communities who depend on it for drinking water and electricity. US Department of the Interior is working to make the Basin more resilient to climate change and drought, but everyone has a role in helping... show more

Tommy Beaudreau

1,156 subscribers

56,329 次观看 • 2 年前 •via X (Twitter)

科学技术健康养生新闻政治

Anya Rossi• Live Now

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5 条评论

National Parks | USA 的头像

National Parks | USA2 年前

@BillyIdol @Interior The major issue is Farming in the desert, isn’t it? Agriculture will have to shift to more localized production all across the USA, and folks just don’t want to admit it or invest in the shift

Albert bold 的头像

Albert bold2 年前

@BillyIdol @Interior Fuck All I can say after forcing myself to sit through this is cringe!

🇺🇦godhatesyeest🇮🇱 的头像

🇺🇦godhatesyeest🇮🇱2 年前

@BillyIdol @Interior 🎶it’s a nice day for whitewater🎶

Random_Girl_Val 的头像

Random_Girl_Val2 年前

@BillyIdol @Interior @BillyIdol Thank you 🙏 for lending your support

Albert bold 的头像

Albert bold2 年前

@BillyIdol @Interior So a non American washed out 80’s rock star is who you think will help you get the message out? Like he’s going to help? Shit most people don’t even know who he is! You guys (the Bradon administration)are retarded! Btw I saw Billy with the cult in Tucson AZ in like 88 good show.

相关视频

More than 40 million people rely on the Colorado River for water and many in the West take it for granted. But the Colorado River is on the brink of disaster and those who rely on it could face new restrictions as the river continues to shrink. CBS News’ Jonathan Vigliotti 🐋 has more.

More than 40 million people rely on the Colorado River for water and many in the West take it for granted. But the Colorado River is on the brink of disaster and those who rely on it could face new restrictions as the river continues to shrink. CBS News’ Jonathan Vigliotti 🐋 has more.

CBS Evening News with Tony Dokoupil

38,663 次观看 • 2 个月前

Roughly one in 10 Americans gets their water from the Colorado River. But the river is drying up due to a persistent drought driven in part by climate change. The crisis has been building for decades, but will likely come to a head this summer, as the past winter was brutally warm. The heavy snow that was supposed to fall on the Mountain West and slowly melt, sending water down into rivers and reservoirs, never happened. "Simply put, the basin is not producing the water supply that all of our states anticipated decades ago," California Natural Resources Secretary Wade Crowfoot told Horizons host William Brangham. "So we all anticipated and planned for and built infrastructure to use more water than is currently available." The Colorado River has slipped to record low levels, threatening the water supply for 40 million people across seven western states — Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, California and Nevada. But the crisis is not just about water; it's also about electricity. Lake Powell and Lake Mead, two reservoirs on the river, are also nearing record lows. The man-made lakes generate hydroelectric power for millions. In February, the seven Colorado River basin states failed to reach a new agreement on how to share the river's dwindling resources. The federal government is threatening to impose its own plan. Joel Ferry, the commissioner of Utah's Department of Natural Resources, called it a "solvable problem," and said the seven state governors are working with the federal government to find solutions. "Ultimately, this is something that both our political leaders and the water users have got to come together to find a creative solution," he said. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

Roughly one in 10 Americans gets their water from the Colorado River. But the river is drying up due to a persistent drought driven in part by climate change. The crisis has been building for decades, but will likely come to a head this summer, as the past winter was brutally warm. The heavy snow that was supposed to fall on the Mountain West and slowly melt, sending water down into rivers and reservoirs, never happened. "Simply put, the basin is not producing the water supply that all of our states anticipated decades ago," California Natural Resources Secretary Wade Crowfoot told Horizons host William Brangham. "So we all anticipated and planned for and built infrastructure to use more water than is currently available." The Colorado River has slipped to record low levels, threatening the water supply for 40 million people across seven western states — Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, California and Nevada. But the crisis is not just about water; it's also about electricity. Lake Powell and Lake Mead, two reservoirs on the river, are also nearing record lows. The man-made lakes generate hydroelectric power for millions. In February, the seven Colorado River basin states failed to reach a new agreement on how to share the river's dwindling resources. The federal government is threatening to impose its own plan. Joel Ferry, the commissioner of Utah's Department of Natural Resources, called it a "solvable problem," and said the seven state governors are working with the federal government to find solutions. "Ultimately, this is something that both our political leaders and the water users have got to come together to find a creative solution," he said. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

PBS News

15,573 次观看 • 2 个月前

On World Water Day, we reaffirm our commitment to conserve water and promote sustainable development. Water has been the lifeline of civilisations and thus it is more important to protect it for the future generations!

On World Water Day, we reaffirm our commitment to conserve water and promote sustainable development. Water has been the lifeline of civilisations and thus it is more important to protect it for the future generations!

Narendra Modi

2,290,525 次观看 • 1 年前

Water levels in Colorado are extremely down, they are seeing historic lows You can see where the water level used to be here, even the boat ramp is now completely dry and unusable. The water used to go near the top Colorado is experiencing one of its worst water years on record in 2026, partially driven by an unprecedented snow drought - Snowpack is down 27% statewide - Reservoirs are down - Colorado River Basin is down -27% - Cities are implementing water restrictions As of 2026, Colorado has approximately roughly 65 data centers

Water levels in Colorado are extremely down, they are seeing historic lows You can see where the water level used to be here, even the boat ramp is now completely dry and unusable. The water used to go near the top Colorado is experiencing one of its worst water years on record in 2026, partially driven by an unprecedented snow drought - Snowpack is down 27% statewide - Reservoirs are down - Colorado River Basin is down -27% - Cities are implementing water restrictions As of 2026, Colorado has approximately roughly 65 data centers

Wall Street Apes

138,346 次观看 • 2 个月前

The City of Phoenix announces they are preparing for new water restrictions, including charging people who use a lot of water due to a shortage of water Residents will be on water restrictions, meanwhile Arizona has allowed 24 data centers to be built, with roughly 30 more being planned Arizona is experiencing a major data center boom The shortage of water is due to serious cuts to the Colorado river water supply “The City of Phoenix is anticipating serious cuts to our water supply from the Colorado River — We cannot conserve our way out of the problem of this magnitude. The Water Services Department announced by the end of the year, Phoenix will likely enter stage 2 of the plan where they will have to use backup water supplies to meet demand. It may include things like additional conservation education, expansion of water audits, incentives and rebates to ensure efficient use of water” “It could also bring surcharges, meaning if someone uses more water than what they are allocated, they could face additional charges for it.” But Arizona lawmakers are allowing 30-50+ data centers Make it make sense

The City of Phoenix announces they are preparing for new water restrictions, including charging people who use a lot of water due to a shortage of water Residents will be on water restrictions, meanwhile Arizona has allowed 24 data centers to be built, with roughly 30 more being planned Arizona is experiencing a major data center boom The shortage of water is due to serious cuts to the Colorado river water supply “The City of Phoenix is anticipating serious cuts to our water supply from the Colorado River — We cannot conserve our way out of the problem of this magnitude. The Water Services Department announced by the end of the year, Phoenix will likely enter stage 2 of the plan where they will have to use backup water supplies to meet demand. It may include things like additional conservation education, expansion of water audits, incentives and rebates to ensure efficient use of water” “It could also bring surcharges, meaning if someone uses more water than what they are allocated, they could face additional charges for it.” But Arizona lawmakers are allowing 30-50+ data centers Make it make sense

Wall Street Apes

405,989 次观看 • 2 个月前

The Red River of the South along the Texas-Oklahoma border is completely dried up The area is experiencing significant drought. Upstream the water is being taken for agriculture, municipal use and and more which adds to it being this dry There is some data center activity and new proposals for data centers that could impact this further in Texas on the south side, the Red River basin There is also concern for this river on the Oklahoma side In Oklahoma north side of the border, data centers especially Google’s large campuses in Pryor, Stillwater, Muskogee area and more use massive amounts of water One Pryor facility used over 1.1 billion gallons in a single year. There are dozens of facilities operational and planned across Oklahoma, some in the broader Red River basin or connected watersheds This is something we can’t ignore

The Red River of the South along the Texas-Oklahoma border is completely dried up The area is experiencing significant drought. Upstream the water is being taken for agriculture, municipal use and and more which adds to it being this dry There is some data center activity and new proposals for data centers that could impact this further in Texas on the south side, the Red River basin There is also concern for this river on the Oklahoma side In Oklahoma north side of the border, data centers especially Google’s large campuses in Pryor, Stillwater, Muskogee area and more use massive amounts of water One Pryor facility used over 1.1 billion gallons in a single year. There are dozens of facilities operational and planned across Oklahoma, some in the broader Red River basin or connected watersheds This is something we can’t ignore

Wall Street Apes

88,250 次观看 • 12 天前

Climate change is an existential reality as evidenced by the debilitating El Niño induced current drought spell. As the adage goes, when the going gets tough, the tough gets going. In WEDZA we are forthrightly combating the hardships occasioned by the drought by continuously drilling and installing boreholes in our communities. Thankfully upper Wedza is blessed with a good high water table and we are making the most of it. Water is life and without water there can’t be life. #SDG6 #LeavingNoOneAndNoPlaceBehind #waterforall #hwedza #zimbabwe #zw

Climate change is an existential reality as evidenced by the debilitating El Niño induced current drought spell. As the adage goes, when the going gets tough, the tough gets going. In WEDZA we are forthrightly combating the hardships occasioned by the drought by continuously drilling and installing boreholes in our communities. Thankfully upper Wedza is blessed with a good high water table and we are making the most of it. Water is life and without water there can’t be life. #SDG6 #LeavingNoOneAndNoPlaceBehind #waterforall #hwedza #zimbabwe #zw

Hon Minister Machakaire

28,146 次观看 • 1 年前

Lake Powell is currently at critically low levels You see the lines on the cliffs where the water level used to be? Right now It’s only at about 23% of full capacity 24 large hyperscale data centers and 379 smaller data centers are located across the 7 Colorado River Basin states The Colorado River is over allocated. Cities, farms, especially alfalfa and industry in 7 states pull more water than the river reliably supplies The Upper Basin states are using the water before it reaches Lake Powell To make things even worse, A high-profile proposed $10 billion data center is being planned right next to Lake Powell Developers claim they’ll use closed-loop systems and secure their own supply (yeah right)

Wall Street Apes

94,504 次观看 • 2 个月前

A battle over the health of the Murray Darling basin is brewing as the federal government rushes to extend the 2024 deadline to return more water to the river systems and restart buybacks. But the water minister's plans are facing intense opposition. Rhiana Whitson #abc730

A battle over the health of the Murray Darling basin is brewing as the federal government rushes to extend the 2024 deadline to return more water to the river systems and restart buybacks. But the water minister's plans are facing intense opposition. Rhiana Whitson #abc730

ABC News

21,929 次观看 • 2 年前

Lake Powell is now at critically low levels Just last year the water level was at the darker spot on this large rock. It was very high and full of people doing water sports In addition to the drought, the demand for the water far exceeds the supply. The Colorado River is over-allocating its water to meet demand The reservoir is only 23% full (it looks even less than that), down significantly from last year Agriculture accounts for a large amount of water uses. Data centers also contribute, but much lower

Lake Powell is now at critically low levels Just last year the water level was at the darker spot on this large rock. It was very high and full of people doing water sports In addition to the drought, the demand for the water far exceeds the supply. The Colorado River is over-allocating its water to meet demand The reservoir is only 23% full (it looks even less than that), down significantly from last year Agriculture accounts for a large amount of water uses. Data centers also contribute, but much lower

Wall Street Apes

157,844 次观看 • 2 个月前

I’m working hard to bring back resources and funding for Joshua Basin Water District to support their ongoing efforts to remove hexavalent chromium from the water and improve water quality.

I’m working hard to bring back resources and funding for Joshua Basin Water District to support their ongoing efforts to remove hexavalent chromium from the water and improve water quality.

Senator Adam Schiff

27,083 次观看 • 2 个月前

This is a before and after of the water level at Lake Powell Lake Powell’s water level today is at critically low levels. Some parts are completely dry and overall it’s only at 23% capacity 24 large hyperscale data centers and 379 smaller data centers are located across the 7 Colorado River Basin states Cities, farms and industry in 7 states and Mexico pull more water than The Colorado River reliably supplies To make things even worse, A high-profile proposed $10 billion data center is being planned right next to Lake Powell

Wall Street Apes

106,321 次观看 • 1 个月前

Amidst the driest Spring in 69 years, the National Drought Group says many water companies’ plan for drought is « simply praying for rain. » Private water companies cannot adequately prepare us for the existential threat of climate change. It's time for public ownership.

Amidst the driest Spring in 69 years, the National Drought Group says many water companies’ plan for drought is « simply praying for rain. » Private water companies cannot adequately prepare us for the existential threat of climate change. It's time for public ownership.

Clive Lewis MP

18,787 次观看 • 1 年前

Water is life. Without it, there is nothing. But donations have dropped drastically. And we have communities that rely only on us for their drinking water. Help here: On April 3, Translating Falasteen x The Sameer Project team delivered 40,000 liters of fresh drinking water to families across Khan Younis - each camp received 10,000 liters. With infrastructure destroyed and water sources contaminated, families depend on these deliveries to survive. Every day, we provide approximately 400,000 liters of water across Gaza at a subsidized cost of about $15 per 1,000 liters - totaling around $6,000 before commission fees daily. For water alone. For people’s survival. Donate to our Food and Water Campaign to keep water flowing to families who have no other source: Other ways to donate include: (Paypal option, please make sure to add a message saying "Water") (Venmo option, please make sure to add a message saying "Water")

Water is life. Without it, there is nothing. But donations have dropped drastically. And we have communities that rely only on us for their drinking water. Help here: On April 3, Translating Falasteen x The Sameer Project team delivered 40,000 liters of fresh drinking water to families across Khan Younis - each camp received 10,000 liters. With infrastructure destroyed and water sources contaminated, families depend on these deliveries to survive. Every day, we provide approximately 400,000 liters of water across Gaza at a subsidized cost of about $15 per 1,000 liters - totaling around $6,000 before commission fees daily. For water alone. For people’s survival. Donate to our Food and Water Campaign to keep water flowing to families who have no other source: Other ways to donate include: (Paypal option, please make sure to add a message saying "Water") (Venmo option, please make sure to add a message saying "Water")

The Sameer Project

12,141 次观看 • 3 个月前

Yesterday I was in the great town of Narrandera and they showed me the shocking water quality that comes out of their tap. Today, Michael McCormack and I took the water to Canberra and challenged the press whether they would drink this water. How is that we have spent $13 billion on the Murray-Darling Basin Plan but we can't deliver clean drinking water to the towns of the Murray-Darling? This is totally unacceptable. I will be working with the Nationals candidate for Farrer, Brad Robertson, to fix this shocking outcome.

Yesterday I was in the great town of Narrandera and they showed me the shocking water quality that comes out of their tap. Today, Michael McCormack and I took the water to Canberra and challenged the press whether they would drink this water. How is that we have spent $13 billion on the Murray-Darling Basin Plan but we can't deliver clean drinking water to the towns of the Murray-Darling? This is totally unacceptable. I will be working with the Nationals candidate for Farrer, Brad Robertson, to fix this shocking outcome.

Senator Matt Canavan

25,576 次观看 • 3 个月前

Duck River, Tennessee — This is the future intake location for the Duck River Pipeline set to draw 32 million gallons per day out of the fragile Duck River, heralded as North America’s most biodiverse river. Residents in the Duck River Basin are pushing back on the land and water grab by the City of Columbia, TN that is part of a $520 Million project to be financed by the ratepayers with rate increases for drinking water set to go into effect today, March 1, 2026. #TheGreatWaterHeist 🇺🇸 🎼 : the marshall tucker band

Duck River, Tennessee — This is the future intake location for the Duck River Pipeline set to draw 32 million gallons per day out of the fragile Duck River, heralded as North America’s most biodiverse river. Residents in the Duck River Basin are pushing back on the land and water grab by the City of Columbia, TN that is part of a $520 Million project to be financed by the ratepayers with rate increases for drinking water set to go into effect today, March 1, 2026. #TheGreatWaterHeist 🇺🇸 🎼 : the marshall tucker band

Dustin Kittle

69,368 次观看 • 4 个月前

Indian hindu woman washing dirty clothes in the river, polluting the same water people depend on for drinking and bathing.

Indian hindu woman washing dirty clothes in the river, polluting the same water people depend on for drinking and bathing.

Oppressor

27,741 次观看 • 8 个月前

From droughts to floods, water is at the core of climate impacts. The Baku Dialogue on Water for Climate Action was launched at #COP29 to tackle water challenges and integrate water into climate strategies. Here’s why it matters:

From droughts to floods, water is at the core of climate impacts. The Baku Dialogue on Water for Climate Action was launched at #COP29 to tackle water challenges and integrate water into climate strategies. Here’s why it matters:

UN Environment Programme

10,506 次观看 • 1 年前

From the fire line to the board room, the Department of the Interior is working to build a stronger, more resilient America. 🇺🇸

From the fire line to the board room, the Department of the Interior is working to build a stronger, more resilient America. 🇺🇸

US Department of the Interior

16,049 次观看 • 5 个月前