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Communities in multiple states could face federally mandated water cuts because the Colorado River is so low. It would affect Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico Prices for groceries will increase due to this, “Nearly half of the country's vegetables and most fruits and nuts come from California, and they...

36,984 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 35

Фото профиля E Pluribus Unum 🇺🇸
E Pluribus Unum 🇺🇸2 месяцев назад

We have a super El Niño this year. Wait until winter. Also…. California has never completed the system of canals that would bring excess water from northern California; instead, that rain and snow melt is dumped in the Pacific. This drought is being deliberately exacerbated.

Фото профиля WarDaddy
WarDaddy2 месяцев назад

Climate change? The fuk? *Mismanagement. *Over population 25 million illegals putting strain on infrastructure & resources is evident in inflation, supply/demand.

Фото профиля LORD Miguel lastname
LORD Miguel lastname2 месяцев назад

Good thing the environmentalists and California fought against a desalination plant so that they can be dry in solidarity with Arizona, Colorado and NM as well

Фото профиля Mary McBabe
Mary McBabe2 месяцев назад

Newsom has been dumping fresh water into the ocean for YEARS - millions of gallons - because Communism. Martial Law needs to be declared in this Country for about four years - it will take that long for all the military tribunals. Ship Newsom and every other treasonous MFer working to destroy the Country to an El Salvadoran prison.

Фото профиля Tommy Byrd
Tommy Byrd2 месяцев назад

Plenty of blame to go around, but California gets the prize for mismanagement of water resources. Along with everything else in their mismanagement enterprise. The clown voters who stick with Gavin Newsom and loser-in-chief Mayor Karen Bass need to feel the brunt first.

Фото профиля Speaking My Mind
Speaking My Mind2 месяцев назад

Who will not suffer - Resnicks’ Wonderful Company farms who created a private water company and hold 57% of the water rights that serve local farms and the Bakersfield area.

Фото профиля Prof Fonebone
Prof Fonebone2 месяцев назад

Desalinization is inexpensive and easy. California just needs to scale up their water production.

Фото профиля Alberto C.
Alberto C.2 месяцев назад

But my HOA is giving me fines because my grass is not green and need to be watered

Фото профиля Brian Tyson, MD 🇺🇸
Brian Tyson, MD 🇺🇸2 месяцев назад

There is a huge amount of water off the West coast of California that LADWP could be using if they actually had technology to take the salt out. Oh wait, Mexico does it already.

Фото профиля Sally Oh 🦋 🎶 🇺🇲
Sally Oh 🦋 🎶 🇺🇲2 месяцев назад

So the government seeds clouds to create rainfall while at the same time blocks the sun to save us from global warming, but actually starves the plants and us of sunlight… another government project gone astray. Or maybe as planned, I don’t know anymore.

Фото профиля Mtn Dweller
Mtn Dweller2 месяцев назад

All geoengineered but the climate change believers would rather not accept reality….

Фото профиля The Squirrel Whisperer
The Squirrel Whisperer2 месяцев назад

IMPORT THE 3RD WORLD and BECOME THE THIRD WORLD. Why is it that water and electricity are close to being rationed in 2026, but in 1940 everything was good? "Leaders" trying to get "green cash" lied and did not build capacity. See Wes Moore.

Фото профиля 3927threesixfive
3927threesixfive2 месяцев назад

Why is nobody reporting WHERE the water IS and who is holding it captive.

Фото профиля nitrain32
nitrain322 месяцев назад

It takes over ten gallons of water to make one gallon of ethanol, and less than two gallons of water to make one gallon of gas. Also, DATA CENTERS!!! But let's just blame it on something else, the ol' standby: GLOBAL CLIMATE CATACLYSM!!

Фото профиля Pat1776
Pat17762 месяцев назад

So, build some more data centers! That’s the government’s solution!

Фото профиля GoldIsGoodie
GoldIsGoodie2 месяцев назад

Uhm... use cloud seeding tech to MAKE rain instead of microwaving the ionosphere to create drought. You're welcome.

Фото профиля WN
WN2 месяцев назад

Funny, how it never affects Mexico (they get water guaranteed).....only the US.

Фото профиля Debbie
Debbie2 месяцев назад

Well, find a way to fix it other than the GREEN scam. Mother nature is a powerful force change.

Фото профиля NANCY✊
NANCY✊2 месяцев назад

🔥And just imagine the Stratos data center putting out the equivalent heat of 23 atom bombs per day! All this nonsense about a closed water-loop facility will be nothing but hot air.😤 #Utah #UT #UTPOL #LDS #DataCenter

Фото профиля Ghetto Bird Pilot 🚁🚔⚡️⚡️
Ghetto Bird Pilot 🚁🚔⚡️⚡️2 месяцев назад

You have to ask yourself why half of our vegetables are grown in a desert that requires water from a thousand miles away? Mabey instead of growing ethanol in Iowa they should grow veggies and we can just use plain old oil to power stuff not corn.

Фото профиля PMiller
PMiller2 месяцев назад

And California dumps water into the Pacific deliberately.

Фото профиля Ms. Callaway, PE
Ms. Callaway, PE2 месяцев назад

CA should’ve been installed desalination plants for decades, they have water.

Фото профиля Richard Y
Richard Y2 месяцев назад

Why don't the weather "makers" make it rain and fill the reservoirs instead of wiping out entire communities in the Eastern United States with their hocus pocus? Could the water shortage in the Western US be by design? 🤔

Фото профиля JR (Boss Gummie)
JR (Boss Gummie)2 месяцев назад

The lying democrats will blame Trump's policies then turn right around and continue the destruction of AZ, CO and NM.

Фото профиля John Manale 🇺🇲
John Manale 🇺🇲2 месяцев назад

Get everyone that's deportable out the country and the need for water will drastically drop.

Фото профиля Dusty Mooneyhan
Dusty Mooneyhan2 месяцев назад

I wonder if it has to do with anything. I think they're called data centers and another guy named Bill Gates buying up aquifers all around the nation?

Фото профиля Oregon Patriot
Oregon Patriot2 месяцев назад

One way to mitigate the water problem is to stop growing alfalfa that siphons water from the Colorado river. The Saudis lease around 15,000 acres. Let them grow in their own lands. Alfalfa farming is a major factor in the Colorado River water shortage. Agriculture overall accounts for roughly 70–80% of the water consumed from the Colorado River system. Within that, alfalfa (and other hay/forage crops grown mainly as feed for beef and dairy cattle) stands out as one of the single largest uses. A 2024 study published in Communications Earth & Environment found that alfalfa and other cattle-feed crops consume about 46% of the water diverted from the river (nearly two-thirds of agricultural use). Alfalfa alone accounts for more than 5 million acre-feet per year around 26% of all water consumed across the entire basin. That exceeds the combined use of all cities and industries in the Colorado River Basin. Alfalfa is highly water-intensive. Major growing areas, such as California’s Imperial Valley (which holds some of the largest and most senior water rights on the river), rely heavily on Colorado River deliveries for irrigation. Because so much of the crop goes to livestock feed rather than direct human food, discussions about easing reservoir declines and avoiding deeper cuts often focus on voluntary reductions, deficit irrigation, crop switching, or temporary fallowing of alfalfa fields. In short, while historical over allocation, and urban growth all contribute to the current low levels in Lake Mead and Lake Powell, the scale of alfalfa production is a significant and well-documented part of the demand side of the shortage.

Фото профиля Sande Freundlieb
Sande Freundlieb2 месяцев назад

Years ago Israel offered to share water conservation technology with California to solve all their water issues. Of course they declined They don't want to eliminate the water issues

Фото профиля Michael D Arkangel
Michael D Arkangel2 месяцев назад

Look at Owens (dry) Lake in California, Crystal Geyser has a bottling plant on the dry lake bed, Los Angeles stole that lake in 1913, and still sucking it dry everyway to Sunday, shipping our rivers and lakes worldwide, then acting like vanishing reservoirs are a mystery.

Фото профиля S C
S C2 месяцев назад

Isn’t data centers using that water too? Yes

Фото профиля KW
KW2 месяцев назад

@FaithandPolity Sounds like California-style water mismanagement.

Фото профиля Oscar Veal
Oscar Veal2 месяцев назад

Yet another example of a problem known for many decades, yet no real effort was ever made to address, or even mitigate it. In the meantime development of the areas dependant on the Colorado continued unabated.

Фото профиля Hate Keeps Me Warm
Hate Keeps Me Warm2 месяцев назад

Maybe built a few dozen more data centers in Colorado. I mean the Orange Pedo said we should embrace them and stop fighting against them. I mean who needs food. Just eat what the Lunatic Bill Gates creates in a lab!! 😖😖

Фото профиля Charlie Pappis
Charlie Pappis2 месяцев назад

Time to use atomic energy to desalinate and be done with scarcity of fresh water.

Фото профиля Jeff
Jeff2 месяцев назад

Always blame climate change as an absolute. Never mind that the states and Mexico are finally asking for the water they were promised, population change maybe? Climate change🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

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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.

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15,627 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад