Відео

You don’t know about lake bonneville

Yea except when it’s caused by humans

Except for 20,000 years ago the great salt lake was 1/3 of the state 🤣

@@KC.801 OK true, ha. If we start then it's not looking good.

1. the lake bed is full of fine particulate dust laden with toxic heavy metals, which when a storm comes in makes the already not-so-great air quality along the Wasatch Front even worse. 2. the lake having a good water level creates a positive precipitation feedback loop increasing the precipitation especially in the form of snow in the mountains. 3. the lake creates unique and critical habitats especially for important migratory birds.

@@brianfox771 Wow. Consider me educated. Thanks for the respectful reply.

@@IdahoShawn No problem! You're welcome.

The brine shrimp in the lake are also harvested for feed at fish hatcheries. It's not a massive industry, but it'd be preferable to keep it.

The video uses satellite images that feed Google Earth Pro. It only goes back so far.

Why don’t we go back 20,000 years ago and see how much it’s shrunk 🤣

i will add it in the description.

Thank you

which value do you mean? the blue line is trend line. can you tell me what do you want to excatly?

I want to take blue line's value at one year and another to get difference. With that difference I can predict future values. Is it possible to extract value from blue line at the exact time? Also this is linear trend line, can I make x^2 line, cause my data distribution at least seems to be x^2

That's Potato Joe dontcha know...

So where can we go see all this irrigated agriculture? It definitely is not obvious.

@@appliedfacts You don't spend much time on google earth do you? Here's a short list for you: Lewiston, Trenton, Richmond, Newton, Amalga, Smithfield, Mendon, Nibley, Wellsville, Paradise, Avon, Fielding< Riverside, Garland, Elwood< Bothwell, Corinne, Howell, Portage, Plain City, Reese, West Haven, Eden, Huntsville, Morgan, Henefer, Snowville. That's just Weber (and some Wasatch) County... Moving south you got Coalville, Wanship, Oakley, Kamas, Francis, Heber, Daniel, Wallsburg, Tabiona, Fruitland, Hanna, Lehi, American Fork, Saratoga Springs, Mosida, Spanish Fork, Benjamin, Genola, Santaquin, Elberta, Goshen, Vernon, Rush Valley, Grantsville, Erda, Mona, Nephi, Levan, Spring City, Moroni, Fairview, Mt Pleasant, Wales, Sutherland, Delta, Hickley, Deseret, Sugarville, Oak City, Leamington, Gunnison Centerfield, Manti, Ephraim, Fillmore, Flowell, Meado Sigurd, Redmond, Aurora, Axtell, Fayette, Ferron, Castle Dale, Cleveland, Huntington, Kanosh, Monroe, Greenwich, Fremont, Lyman, Greenville, Beaver, Circleville, Milford, Minserville, Beryl Junction, Newcastle, Parawan. I could keep going cuz that's still less than half the cities in Utah where this farmland is located. Utah has over 11 million acres of farms and ranches keep in mind that because the federal government owns and controls 64.9% of the land in Utah that means that roughly 57.6% of all land in Utah that is owned and controlled by Utah/Utahans is used for agriculture.

​@@ThatGuyKazz No, I do not spend much time on Google Earth. All those millions of acres of irrigation in Utah are not all pulling water from the Salt Lake water shed so those numbers are screwed significantly. Obviously, there is some farming going on in northern Utah but when you drive around you sure don't see it.

@@appliedfactsactually they are pulling from the water shed the dams for all the reservoirs hold it back put all them in the GSL it’d be tip top

​@@appliedfactsLogan would be a start. The water is on all day every day up there.

I think so, because the newest satellite images show us, the water level is decreasing , unfortunately. *Need to more active against climate change*

​@@ResNeeD1The banks had receded enough it's exposing arsenic which the annual wind storms have been kicking up. This year the levels were high enough we'd only need like 3 more feet to return island status to some of the northern islands and save the pelican population, they've already been seen nesting on Hat Island, which they haven't been on in 70+ years. We need more water coming in, period. We had an insane amount of snow winter before last that was 200%+ of snowpack, but we need close to ten more years of that to fill up the aquifers, lakes, and reservoirs to where they used to be. If states like California would just build reservoirs like they say they should every year after the floods, they wouldn't have as many issues with flooding and drought and wouldn't have to borrow as much water from neighboring states, plus it would increase ambient humidity and water levels in the ground. Also if you think this is crazy, you should look into the inversion we get when the air is too stagnant in winters and summers because the valley is a giant bowl (also why tornadoes are rare). They've done isotope and carbon tests, some of it is us but most of it is coming from the west and even China, blowing across the sea and collecting here. Couple years back when the wildfires in California were super bad, our air was orange and visibility was restricted, and when it rained the houses and buildings and sidewalks were coated in orange dust. Actions go farther than you think they would, no one lives in a vacuum.

@@musicXisXforever44 yes, you are right. As I mentioned before I believe humans (we) make the situation worse as you believe (isotope and carbon tests), .....

The short video is a warning ⚠️ for all of us. I think this year we haven't had heavy rain, we will in face more drought, and heat wave.

Thanks for your question, you can watch the video, I explained how you can access climate data based on your preferred place, ua-cam.com/video/t-lGCLyUdFo/v-deo.htmlsi=7bWdvs-llNCf9dDD