• Don - Got Your Water Wings?

    From kmiller@21:1/5 to All on Fri Aug 12 18:24:43 2022
    Many Californians fear the "Big One," but it might not be what you think.

    It's not an earthquake. And it isn't the mega drought. It's actually the
    exact opposite.

    A megaflood.

    A new study by Science Advances shows climate change has already doubled
    the chances of a disastrous flood happening in California in the next
    four decades. And experts say it would be unlike anything anyone alive
    today has ever experienced.

    Daniel Swain, a climate scientist with UCLA and a researcher involved in
    the study, describes a megaflood as, "a very severe flood event across a
    broad region that has the potential to bring catastrophic impacts to
    society in the areas affected." He said a megaflood is similar to the 1,000-year flash flood events seen this summer in the St. Louis area and Kentucky, but across a much wider area, such as the entire state of
    California.

    These massive floods, which experts say would turn California's lowlands
    into a "vast inland sea," might have previously happened once in a
    lifetime in the state. But experts say climate change is increasing the likelihood of these catastrophic disasters, causing them to occur more
    like every 25 to 50 years.


    https://www.cnn.com/2022/08/12/weather/california-megaflood-study/index.html

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  • From Technobarbarian@21:1/5 to kmiller on Fri Aug 12 20:24:15 2022
    On 8/12/2022 6:24 PM, kmiller wrote:
    Many Californians fear the "Big One," but it might not be what you think.

    It's not an earthquake. And it isn't the mega drought. It's actually the exact opposite.

    A megaflood.

    A new study by Science Advances shows climate change has already doubled
    the chances of a disastrous flood happening in California in the next
    four decades. And experts say it would be unlike anything anyone alive
    today has ever experienced.

    Daniel Swain, a climate scientist with UCLA and a researcher involved in
    the study, describes a megaflood as, "a very severe flood event across a broad region that has the potential to bring catastrophic impacts to
    society in the areas affected." He said a megaflood is similar to the 1,000-year flash flood events seen this summer in the St. Louis area and Kentucky, but across a much wider area, such as the entire state of California.

    These massive floods, which experts say would turn California's lowlands
    into a "vast inland sea," might have previously happened once in a
    lifetime in the state. But experts say climate change is increasing the likelihood of these catastrophic disasters, causing them to occur more
    like every 25 to 50 years.


    https://www.cnn.com/2022/08/12/weather/california-megaflood-study/index.html


    eh, Just another day in paradise. Half of the state is headed to
    Alaska. The other half isn't, but that half is subsiding because they're pumping all of the water out from under it to grow almonds. The whole
    state is a tinderbox because of the drought and could burn down at any
    minute. Except for the people who were washed away, floods would
    probably be a welcome change of pace.

    TB

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  • From bfh@21:1/5 to kmiller on Fri Aug 12 23:37:27 2022
    kmiller wrote:
    Many Californians fear the "Big One," but it might not be what you think.

    It's not an earthquake. And it isn't the mega drought. It's actually
    the exact opposite.

    A megaflood.

    A new study by Science Advances shows climate change has already
    doubled the chances of a disastrous flood happening in California in
    the next four decades. And experts say it would be unlike anything
    anyone alive today has ever experienced.

    Daniel Swain, a climate scientist with UCLA and a researcher involved
    in the study, describes a megaflood as, "a very severe flood event
    across a broad region that has the potential to bring catastrophic
    impacts to society in the areas affected." He said a megaflood is
    similar to the 1,000-year flash flood events seen this summer in the
    St. Louis area and Kentucky, but across a much wider area, such as the
    entire state of California.

    These massive floods, which experts say would turn California's
    lowlands into a "vast inland sea," might have previously happened once
    in a lifetime in the state. But experts say climate change is
    increasing the likelihood of these catastrophic disasters, causing
    them to occur more like every 25 to 50 years.

    I don't see a big problem. All he's got to do is buy a houseboat with
    Chinese batteries and wait for the Inflation Reduction Act to fix the
    climate.

    https://www.cnn.com/2022/08/12/weather/california-megaflood-study/index.html



    --
    bill
    Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.

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  • From filmbydon@gmail.com@21:1/5 to bfh on Fri Aug 12 20:55:40 2022
    On Friday, August 12, 2022 at 8:37:30 PM UTC-7, bfh wrote:
    kmiller wrote:
    Many Californians fear the "Big One," but it might not be what you think.

    It's not an earthquake. And it isn't the mega drought. It's actually
    the exact opposite.

    A megaflood.

    A new study by Science Advances shows climate change has already
    doubled the chances of a disastrous flood happening in California in
    the next four decades. And experts say it would be unlike anything
    anyone alive today has ever experienced.

    Daniel Swain, a climate scientist with UCLA and a researcher involved
    in the study, describes a megaflood as, "a very severe flood event
    across a broad region that has the potential to bring catastrophic
    impacts to society in the areas affected." He said a megaflood is
    similar to the 1,000-year flash flood events seen this summer in the
    St. Louis area and Kentucky, but across a much wider area, such as the entire state of California.

    These massive floods, which experts say would turn California's
    lowlands into a "vast inland sea," might have previously happened once
    in a lifetime in the state. But experts say climate change is
    increasing the likelihood of these catastrophic disasters, causing
    them to occur more like every 25 to 50 years.
    I don't see a big problem. All he's got to do is buy a houseboat with
    Chinese batteries and wait for the Inflation Reduction Act to fix the climate.

    https://www.cnn.com/2022/08/12/weather/california-megaflood-study/index.html



    --
    bill
    Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.

    California has a short memory... There was a hundred+ mile long, by 30 miles wide lake, in the Central Valley, during the late 1800s... The lake's return would be a 24kt disaster, to a lot more people than just those flooded out.....

    Noah Jr.

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  • From Technobarbarian@21:1/5 to film...@gmail.com on Sat Aug 13 18:29:15 2022
    On 8/12/2022 8:55 PM, film...@gmail.com wrote:
    On Friday, August 12, 2022 at 8:37:30 PM UTC-7, bfh wrote:
    kmiller wrote:
    Many Californians fear the "Big One," but it might not be what you think. >>>
    It's not an earthquake. And it isn't the mega drought. It's actually
    the exact opposite.

    A megaflood.

    A new study by Science Advances shows climate change has already
    doubled the chances of a disastrous flood happening in California in
    the next four decades. And experts say it would be unlike anything
    anyone alive today has ever experienced.

    Daniel Swain, a climate scientist with UCLA and a researcher involved
    in the study, describes a megaflood as, "a very severe flood event
    across a broad region that has the potential to bring catastrophic
    impacts to society in the areas affected." He said a megaflood is
    similar to the 1,000-year flash flood events seen this summer in the
    St. Louis area and Kentucky, but across a much wider area, such as the
    entire state of California.

    These massive floods, which experts say would turn California's
    lowlands into a "vast inland sea," might have previously happened once
    in a lifetime in the state. But experts say climate change is
    increasing the likelihood of these catastrophic disasters, causing
    them to occur more like every 25 to 50 years.
    I don't see a big problem. All he's got to do is buy a houseboat with
    Chinese batteries and wait for the Inflation Reduction Act to fix the
    climate.

    https://www.cnn.com/2022/08/12/weather/california-megaflood-study/index.html



    --
    bill
    Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.

    California has a short memory... There was a hundred+ mile long, by 30 miles wide lake, in the Central Valley, during the late 1800s... The lake's return would be a 24kt disaster, to a lot more people than just those flooded out.....

    Noah Jr.



    Developers would be selling lake side lots the next day, if not sooner.

    TB

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