About half say climate change. The other half say no. Our country is split down the center on everything.
Yeah and didn’t California tear down a bunch of these dams that were made into catchments for this rain water Which now just ran off into the ocean and is not gonna really help their drought at all now.
*Nothing* is linked to the global warming hoax except for Leftist climate hysteria.
Cool. What else isn’t linked to global warming? We need to start our own list.
I lived in California for 66 years, drought followed by floods is definitely the normal California weather. I remember the good old days when weather was just weather and not some idiotic political statement.
Given the capabilities of CGI these days, one could make a heck of a movie about the 1862 CA flood...
As a fellow FR member pointed out, the storm of 1862 was much bigger.
Hairy ticks! Hairy ticks! Burn’m at the stake!
And it will be hard for the climate-hysterics to accept that weather isn’t a fixed constant event.
The weather Nazis never miss a chance to enhance their funds:
California faces catastrophic flood dangers — and a need to invest billions in protection!
The storms that have been battering California offer a glimpse of the catastrophic floods that scientists warn will come in the future and that the state is unprepared to endure.
Giant floods like those that inundated the Central Valley in 1861 and 1862 are part of California’s natural cycle, but the latest science shows that the coming megafloods, intensified by climate change, will be much bigger and more destructive than anything the state or the country has ever seen.
A new state flood protection plan for the Central Valley presents a stark picture of the dangers. It says catastrophic flooding would threaten millions of Californians, putting many areas underwater and causing death and destruction on an unprecedented scale. The damage could total as much as $1 trillion.
The plan, approved last month, calls for $25 billion to $30 billion in investments over the next 30 years in the Central Valley, and outlines recommendations that include strengthening levees and restoring natural floodplains along rivers.