- Joined
- Sep 20, 2018
- Messages
- 7,247
- SL Rez
- 2006
Raging wildfires and 'burn scars' threaten the West's drinking water
Wildfires and their lasting effects are becoming a way of life in the West.
Nor only floods either!It’s not just fires! After Merritt’s sewage treatment plant flooded and forced a city wide evacuation, it looks like Sumas Lake is reforming.
Oh hey, it's December and parts of Colorado are on fire.
(The sacrifices, of course, are to Mammon -- when the words "One Nation Under God" appear on the currency, it's strange so few people stop to consider which deity is most closely associated with banks, and I very much doubt the god in question is lord Ganesh).
Many Hindu business owners also maintain a small family shrine to lord Ganesh, along with other family patron deities, and offer prayers and sacrifices at the financial year end, to thank him for his protection during the previous year, and to ask him for his good favour during the year to come.BANK GANESHA
www.bankganesha.co.id
(Seriously, good old Gajanana is well known as a patron of bankers.)
This statement is unfair to Boebert’s intelligence as everyone knows that one fights wildfires with a rake.
The last time Oregon tried mapping the state’s wildfire risk, government officials were forced to cancel a public hearing on the topic because the police couldn’t guarantee their safety.
“People exploded,” said state Sen. Jeff Golden, a Democrat from southern Oregon, where the danger of wildfire is among the greatest. “There was almost a massive revolt over this.”
Now, almost a year after the first map was withdrawn, Oregon is trying again to better understand which parts of the state are most vulnerable to wildfires and where new regulations might be necessary to better protect residents.
How well the second attempt goes could serve as a model — or a warning — for other states trying to get a handle on the real-life consequences of living on a warming planet.