Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › California City
- This topic has 155 replies, 16 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 4 months ago by
LuckyInOC.
-
AuthorPosts
-
August 19, 2009 at 12:20 PM #447332August 19, 2009 at 6:46 PM #446808
svelte
Participant[quote=teacherSD]That sounds a lot like the Salton Sea. A really cool documentary about it came out a few years ago.
I show it to my students as part of a lesson on environmental policy. [/quote]
I hope you realize that the current Salton Sea was created by the accidently breach of a dike in 1905 during a heavy rain season. It’s kinda like a puddle of water that develops during a heavy rain, only to evaporate when the weather is drier. Why we feel we need to “save” the Salton Sea is beyond me.
Reference:
The creation of the Salton Sea of today started in 1905, when heavy rainfall and snowmelt caused the Colorado River to swell and breach an Imperial Valley dike. It took nearly two years to control the Colorado River’s flow into the formerly dry Salton Sink and stop the flooding. As the basin filled, the town of Salton, a Southern Pacific Railroad siding and Torres-Martinez Indian land were submerged. The sudden influx of water and the lack of any drainage from the basin resulted in the formation of the Salton Sea.
August 19, 2009 at 6:46 PM #447000svelte
Participant[quote=teacherSD]That sounds a lot like the Salton Sea. A really cool documentary about it came out a few years ago.
I show it to my students as part of a lesson on environmental policy. [/quote]
I hope you realize that the current Salton Sea was created by the accidently breach of a dike in 1905 during a heavy rain season. It’s kinda like a puddle of water that develops during a heavy rain, only to evaporate when the weather is drier. Why we feel we need to “save” the Salton Sea is beyond me.
Reference:
The creation of the Salton Sea of today started in 1905, when heavy rainfall and snowmelt caused the Colorado River to swell and breach an Imperial Valley dike. It took nearly two years to control the Colorado River’s flow into the formerly dry Salton Sink and stop the flooding. As the basin filled, the town of Salton, a Southern Pacific Railroad siding and Torres-Martinez Indian land were submerged. The sudden influx of water and the lack of any drainage from the basin resulted in the formation of the Salton Sea.
August 19, 2009 at 6:46 PM #447339svelte
Participant[quote=teacherSD]That sounds a lot like the Salton Sea. A really cool documentary about it came out a few years ago.
I show it to my students as part of a lesson on environmental policy. [/quote]
I hope you realize that the current Salton Sea was created by the accidently breach of a dike in 1905 during a heavy rain season. It’s kinda like a puddle of water that develops during a heavy rain, only to evaporate when the weather is drier. Why we feel we need to “save” the Salton Sea is beyond me.
Reference:
The creation of the Salton Sea of today started in 1905, when heavy rainfall and snowmelt caused the Colorado River to swell and breach an Imperial Valley dike. It took nearly two years to control the Colorado River’s flow into the formerly dry Salton Sink and stop the flooding. As the basin filled, the town of Salton, a Southern Pacific Railroad siding and Torres-Martinez Indian land were submerged. The sudden influx of water and the lack of any drainage from the basin resulted in the formation of the Salton Sea.
August 19, 2009 at 6:46 PM #447411svelte
Participant[quote=teacherSD]That sounds a lot like the Salton Sea. A really cool documentary about it came out a few years ago.
I show it to my students as part of a lesson on environmental policy. [/quote]
I hope you realize that the current Salton Sea was created by the accidently breach of a dike in 1905 during a heavy rain season. It’s kinda like a puddle of water that develops during a heavy rain, only to evaporate when the weather is drier. Why we feel we need to “save” the Salton Sea is beyond me.
Reference:
The creation of the Salton Sea of today started in 1905, when heavy rainfall and snowmelt caused the Colorado River to swell and breach an Imperial Valley dike. It took nearly two years to control the Colorado River’s flow into the formerly dry Salton Sink and stop the flooding. As the basin filled, the town of Salton, a Southern Pacific Railroad siding and Torres-Martinez Indian land were submerged. The sudden influx of water and the lack of any drainage from the basin resulted in the formation of the Salton Sea.
August 19, 2009 at 6:46 PM #447592svelte
Participant[quote=teacherSD]That sounds a lot like the Salton Sea. A really cool documentary about it came out a few years ago.
I show it to my students as part of a lesson on environmental policy. [/quote]
I hope you realize that the current Salton Sea was created by the accidently breach of a dike in 1905 during a heavy rain season. It’s kinda like a puddle of water that develops during a heavy rain, only to evaporate when the weather is drier. Why we feel we need to “save” the Salton Sea is beyond me.
Reference:
The creation of the Salton Sea of today started in 1905, when heavy rainfall and snowmelt caused the Colorado River to swell and breach an Imperial Valley dike. It took nearly two years to control the Colorado River’s flow into the formerly dry Salton Sink and stop the flooding. As the basin filled, the town of Salton, a Southern Pacific Railroad siding and Torres-Martinez Indian land were submerged. The sudden influx of water and the lack of any drainage from the basin resulted in the formation of the Salton Sea.
August 19, 2009 at 7:01 PM #446823bsrsharma
ParticipantSalton Sea was created by the accident
An old saying – “A doctor’s mistake is buried 6 feet deep, and an engineer’s mistake is a standing monument”
August 19, 2009 at 7:01 PM #447015bsrsharma
ParticipantSalton Sea was created by the accident
An old saying – “A doctor’s mistake is buried 6 feet deep, and an engineer’s mistake is a standing monument”
August 19, 2009 at 7:01 PM #447354bsrsharma
ParticipantSalton Sea was created by the accident
An old saying – “A doctor’s mistake is buried 6 feet deep, and an engineer’s mistake is a standing monument”
August 19, 2009 at 7:01 PM #447426bsrsharma
ParticipantSalton Sea was created by the accident
An old saying – “A doctor’s mistake is buried 6 feet deep, and an engineer’s mistake is a standing monument”
August 19, 2009 at 7:01 PM #447607bsrsharma
ParticipantSalton Sea was created by the accident
An old saying – “A doctor’s mistake is buried 6 feet deep, and an engineer’s mistake is a standing monument”
August 19, 2009 at 8:17 PM #446833paramount
Participant[quote=Colombo]An Engineer making over 100K in salary should know the difference between “loose” and “lose”.
Just saying.[/quote]
Are you kidding? That’s one reason why I went into science in the 1st place, my grammar stinks and my math skills are only slightly better.
In this economy if you have a 6-figure income and you get RIFed, it’s unlikely you will get back to 6 figures anytime soon if at all.
August 19, 2009 at 8:17 PM #447025paramount
Participant[quote=Colombo]An Engineer making over 100K in salary should know the difference between “loose” and “lose”.
Just saying.[/quote]
Are you kidding? That’s one reason why I went into science in the 1st place, my grammar stinks and my math skills are only slightly better.
In this economy if you have a 6-figure income and you get RIFed, it’s unlikely you will get back to 6 figures anytime soon if at all.
August 19, 2009 at 8:17 PM #447364paramount
Participant[quote=Colombo]An Engineer making over 100K in salary should know the difference between “loose” and “lose”.
Just saying.[/quote]
Are you kidding? That’s one reason why I went into science in the 1st place, my grammar stinks and my math skills are only slightly better.
In this economy if you have a 6-figure income and you get RIFed, it’s unlikely you will get back to 6 figures anytime soon if at all.
August 19, 2009 at 8:17 PM #447436paramount
Participant[quote=Colombo]An Engineer making over 100K in salary should know the difference between “loose” and “lose”.
Just saying.[/quote]
Are you kidding? That’s one reason why I went into science in the 1st place, my grammar stinks and my math skills are only slightly better.
In this economy if you have a 6-figure income and you get RIFed, it’s unlikely you will get back to 6 figures anytime soon if at all.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.