Comments on: The Greatest Water Crisis In The History Of The United States

By: nobody

nobody — Fri, 12 Jun 2015 07:54:00 +0000

Now find me a single source on all these google results that refer to weather modifications that is connected to a conspiracy theory that isn’t from a site run by a lunatic.

By: BigggerAl

BigggerAl — Thu, 11 Jun 2015 13:57:00 +0000

Ok, I waited long enough now….! Try typing “Weather Modification” on ANY search engine and you will get millions of results. If that doesn’t convince you then you are absolutely a troll ……..Waiting for the childish name calling because that’s all you have in your arsenal….Let’s see if you can come up with something more childish in your name-calling.

By: nobody

nobody — Wed, 27 May 2015 06:15:00 +0000

So , it took you two weeks to admit that you have no other reply than that. Good , let the butthurt flow thru you….

By: BigggerAl

BigggerAl — Tue, 26 May 2015 19:47:00 +0000

Go back under the bridge…

By: Jesus must increase

Jesus must increase — Tue, 19 May 2015 14:37:00 +0000

All four episodes of Ken Burn’s documentary special on the American Dustbowl can easily be found online. It can even be found directly on the PBS site through a simple internet search. I pray every day it won’t get that bad, but it would be folly not to prepare for it. It is the most exigent current cause for concern in America from an agriclutural perspective, and one that would affect every American citizen if it progresses.

By: Jesus must increase

Jesus must increase — Tue, 19 May 2015 13:55:00 +0000

I think we can learn quite a bit from history. Yes, the worst seldom happens, so we don’t act like Chicken Little and scurry around like insane mortally wounded chickens minus their heads.

By watching some serious documentaries on the American Dustbowl, you could see what the effects were on our ancestors. They too probably thought, “Well, it’s got to rain soon, right? I’ll wait it out.” Then the price of feed and the lack of water meant the death of cattle, and harvesting them early. Their crops withered. Their income plummeted. The value of any property became worthless (and few owned it for many were sharecroppers).

Many ended up packing up what could be loaded in a vehicle, and then meandering around looking for work, living in tent camps or in little more than holes in the ground fashioned from found materials. If you think it can’t happen, or that somehow God will miraculously protect Christians, I’d say that in history, those of us who believed in God and Jesus Christ have suffered MORE than any other people. Some prudence is in order.

If you think the country is unstable with 93 million Americans without work, imagine a mass migration starting in California including refugee citizens and refugee aliens and refugee illegal aliens too.

If you look at the genuine state of groundwater in the West, you’ll see that many more states besides California could be affected.

By: SGT Chas

SGT Chas — Tue, 19 May 2015 03:33:00 +0000

The USS Reagan is an Aircraft Carrier that was down wind & off shore of Fukushima. Many of the sailors that were on board are now coming down with radiation connected disorders.
My advice is to PRAY and ask the Lord to supply a way to get OFF the left coast. Things will not be pretty there REAL soon.

By: sharon oliveria

sharon oliveria — Tue, 19 May 2015 02:45:00 +0000

I am in Northern Ca near foot Hill’s not any & all can leave with Family here that can’t leave. We put our lives in God’s Hands.

By: sharon oliveria

sharon oliveria — Tue, 19 May 2015 02:41:00 +0000

Yes we have been deceived by their withholding such info that effect’s our lives fall out moving to other states as well. God Help all of us, that’s terrible about thesub being parked in port at San Diego for any who come near, or just it being there.

By: Jesus must increase

Jesus must increase — Mon, 18 May 2015 00:43:00 +0000

http://groundwaterwatch.usgs.gov/net/ogwnetwork.asp?ncd=lwl

Monitoring the rainfall is not the only way of looking at the data of the Great Drought. Sure, you can go to the US Drought monitor and see maps, but these largely look at rainfall levels over time, and then convert it to color intensity. However if you use that groundwater watch link, you’d see what is more important: the actual level in the aquifers including data showing averages over time.

It’s not just an issue in California, but there are many aquifers that are in trouble since too many are pulling from them for home use, agricultural use, and industrial use.

[If you’re ever concerned about clicking on links, then I’d suggest using a proxy or going to a nearby library to give yourself some anonimity.]

It would be a terrible mistake to think that the historic drought is merely a California issue. At some point the drought could cause people to leave as refugees given the high numbers affected. Drought in the future could affect many people by such displacement.