The maps I’m looking at show storm systems all up and down the watershed. As alluded to in the video, what’s in the pipeline is gonna’ take a couple day’s to get there
The shot of those exposed widely-spread tree roots suggests that a lot of that washed-out land is weakly consolidated sediment (or maybe even deep soil).
I remember after one of the Mississippi River floods my mother took us to Bonne Carré Spillway to fill some washtubs with a tiny bit of the silt that was left behind. We were taking Midwestern topsoil to add another healthy layer to our back yard.
The way I read those maps there is potential for flooding along the entire Mississippi …
I don’t think so, unless there’s also a healthy flow on the other tributaries, like the Ohio, Wabash and Tennessee rivers to the east.
The maps I’m looking at show storm systems all up and down the watershed. As alluded to in the video, what’s in the pipeline is gonna’ take a couple day’s to get there
Would be a sight to see …
The shot of those exposed widely-spread tree roots suggests that a lot of that washed-out land is weakly consolidated sediment (or maybe even deep soil).
I remember after one of the Mississippi River floods my mother took us to Bonne Carré Spillway to fill some washtubs with a tiny bit of the silt that was left behind. We were taking Midwestern topsoil to add another healthy layer to our back yard.