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” Snow - 1 We’ve - 1 Edan - 1 Lindaman - 1 Kory Honea - 1 Dino Corbin - 1
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California’s Department of Water Resources - 2 CNN - 1 National Weather Service - 1 Pacific Northwest - 1 Sierra - 1 Yosemite - 1 National Park Service - 1 Rockies - 1

Search resuls for: "California’s Department of Water Resources"


2 mentions found


☆ California’s biggest snowstorm of the year will paralyze travel with blizzard conditions
  + stars: | 2024-02-29 | by ( Mary Gilbert | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +4 min
CNN —An extremely-dangerous winter storm has arrived in California and will unload feet of snow, powerful winds and rare blizzard conditions in the mountains through the weekend. As snow continues to spread across California, so will strong winds and blizzard conditions. Snowfall rates are expected to reach extreme levels of 3 to 5 inches an hour from Friday through Saturday – especially along the Sierra Nevada. Heavy snow and roaring winds are expected to combine to produce rare and long-lasting blizzard conditions for much of the Sierra and parts of the northern ranges. Storm will provide much-needed boost to critical snowpackCalifornia’s Sierra Nevada snowpack got off to a slow start this winter.
Persons: ” Snow, We’ve, Edan, Lindaman Organizations: CNN, National Weather Service, Pacific Northwest, Sierra, Yosemite, National Park Service, Rockies, Storm, Sierra Nevada snowpack, California’s Department of Water Resources, US Environmental Protection Agency Locations: California, Reno , Nevada, Pacific, Klamath, Sierra Nevada, Northern California, Sierra, Reno
☆ The Sunday Read: ‘The Trillion-Gallon Question’
  + stars: | 2023-07-23 | by ( Christopher Cox | Jack D Isidoro | Dan Powell | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Listen and follow The DailyApple Podcasts | Spotify | StitcherOn the morning of Feb. 7, 2017, two electricians were working on a warning siren near the spillway of Oroville Dam, 60 miles north of Sacramento, when they heard an explosion. As they watched, a giant plume of water rose over their heads, and chunks of concrete began flying down the hillside toward the Feather River. The dam’s spillway, a concrete channel capable of moving millions of gallons of water out of the reservoir in seconds, was disintegrating in front of them. If it had to be taken out of service, a serious rainstorm, like the one that had been falling on Northern California for days, could cause the dam — the tallest in the United States — to fail. The rain, however, didn’t.
Persons: Kory Honea, Dino Corbin Organizations: Spotify, California’s Department of Water Resources Locations: Oroville, Sacramento, Northern California, United States, Butte County
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