A relentless series of ‘rivers in the sky’ is creating extreme conditions across the state, but a role for climate change is unclear.
Not again! Earlier this week, California was battered by heavy rain, strong winds and thick snow — the latest in a seemingly unending procession of strong storms. Wild weather has afflicted the previously drought-stricken state for three months, resulting in devastating floods, paralysing blizzards and dozens of deaths. Data released Thursday show that the snowpack is the biggest on record.
Although back-to-back atmospheric rivers are not unheard of, they make a significant impact, says Michaelis. “What might have typically been a more beneficial event could turn potentially hazardous if it comes on the heels of another system.”
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California’s snowpack soars to record high after 17 atmospheric riversThe latest in the long onslaught of storms that began in December has pushed California’s snowpack to its highest level on record, dumping another one to two feet in the Sierra Nevada helping this season eclipse 1982-83, the previous record-holder.
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Federal government sues Norfolk Southern over Ohio derailmentThe February derailment near the Ohio-Pennsylvania border spilled hazardous chemicals into nearby creeks and rivers.
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Major storm caps California's wet season with more rain, winds, snowRain is already falling in the Los Angeles area and is expected to continue on and off throughout the day. A brief pause in the afternoon will give way to a stronger surge of moisture from the same storm system later tonight into Thursday.
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Delta tunnel project won't provide reliable water supply California needsGuest Commentary: The benefits of a long-sought and controversial project to replumb the Delta and send more water south are speculative at best, argue elected leaders from Yolo and Sacramento counties.
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