It’s a lot like the storms of 1977/1978.
local reservoirs are starting to fill up?
uh oh....
Something quick and drastic has to be done soon.
That cannot stand!
Mother Nature has a way of healing herself. It looks like she’s irrigating a wound.
The San Francisco sidewalks haven’t been this clean in years...
Sometimes it’s rainy...sometimes it’s not. It’s called weather...not global warming.
“Someday A Rain Will Come And Wash All The Scum Off The Streets” | Taxi Driver
A lot of rain? Try 19 inches in 8 hours...Marble Falls Rain Bomb - June 21, 2007. https://youtu.be/cNZEubyY1uo
As you well know, the thing about rainfall in California is that God can turn it on and off with the flip of his Water Switch. Many years start out encouraging and we have had deluges by Christmas, then God turns the water off. Instead of ending in April or May, the rains end by January 1.
Let’s pray that God keeps the switch on until May this year.
Mother nature is making up for the recent droughts in California. She promises rain, but does nor promise it is always when you want it.
21.06 inches. Wow. That is double the yearly totals. Of course, the non-Christians politicians who think they know better than God the Father will continue to promote the drought myth.
California needs to build more reservoirs!
How much of their rainfall just goes into the Pacific?
And the morons runnung the state are letting it all go into the Pacific ocean.
Jan 16
RESERVOIR % Capacity % Average
Shasta Lake 51 82
New Melones 37 65
Don Pedro 73 105
Lake Oroville 56 101
Trinity Lake 29 48
San Luis Res 44 64
New Bullards Bar 79 124
Lake McClure 53 116
Pine Flat Res 45 122
FOLSOM LAKE 51 119
Midnight Jan 17
https://cdec.water.ca.gov/resapp/RescondMain
From Wiki:
“ The Great Flood of 1862 was the largest flood in the recorded history of Oregon, Nevada, and California, occurring from December 1861 to January 1862. It was preceded by weeks of continuous rains and snows in the very high elevations that began in Oregon in November 1861 and continued into January 1862. This was followed by a record amount of rain from January 9–12, and contributed to a flood that extended from the Columbia River southward in western Oregon, and through California to San Diego, and extended as far inland as Idaho in the Washington Territory, Nevada and Utah in the Utah Territory, and Arizona in the western New Mexico Territory. The event dumped an equivalent of 10 feet (3.0 m) of water in California, in the form of rain and snow, over a period of 43 days.[3][4] Immense snowfalls in the mountains of far western North America caused more flooding in Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, as well as in Baja California and Sonora, Mexico the following spring and summer, as the snow melted.”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Flood_of_1862