@I LIKE STOCKS still i bet that takes longer then just refilling that one

From what I understand, much of it is porous media, like sand, gravel and porous stone that can give and take water sort of like a sponge does. It can recover, but it will take thousands or millions of years to do so naturally. Note: the Central Valley aquifer was formed and filled over millions of years when the climate was (mostly) cooler. The Sierra Nevada was covered in deep snow, year-round with large glaciers and un-damed rivers literally filling the floor of the Southern San Juaquin Valley with an enormous lake, Lake Tulare. It was larger than all but the Great Lakes in North America. Look it up, it was incredible. It persisted into the 20th century. It supported large fishing fleets. Fish and Water fowl was shipped up to San Francisco by steam boats that ran on the lake for decades. After the dams were built, it shrank away, Like the Aral Sea in Russia. Anyway, that huge lake provided hydrostatic pressure to fill the Central Valley aquifer for millennia.

Profit today, disaster tomorrow.

@@vladimirseven777 That is exactly what is happening. At some point the bread WILL cost 10$ if it continues like that. The question is: Will it cost 10$ before California is a complete desert and collapsed hundreds of feet into the ground or will it cost 10$ afterwards when there is no drop of water left in the ground. In the long run it would be better to change things right now. Not in the future. Damage is getting done with each passing day. So the irrigation has to get more efficient and the bit of rain that still comes must be used as efficient as possible. There are many things that you can do against desertification with plantings, retention of rain water and other methods. We also have to ask the question if the growing of water-loving plants should move to other places where there is more water available in the first place.

@Northern Finnish Believer I think he meant it was the largest body of water in North America other than the Great Lakes.

i was thinking the exact same thing

You can’t water crops with seawater.

@@SongMom8 its a joke

I've lived in California and believe that's where it belongs, sadly.

@@wj3186 I second that

It was a desert to begin with, that is a huge part of the problem.

Well they will still own the land and they will have to try and sell their desert property for next to nothing at that time

It is a desert to start with that they’re trying to turn into a farm. But there’s not enough water to turn the desert into a farm, for long.

Like fracking

@@Bloo57999 always selling……… no matter what…… crazy huh? Yet pollution in rivers, lakes, ponds continues……… look up southern states……….. sad

Water always takes the 'path of least resistance', something like that lazy, seditious, criminal Republican Party.

@@guynorth3277 Don't worry you're dem governor Newsom is requesting Gender Neutral section's in toy stores to solve this

Yeah, so dumb

The Central Valley is NOT the desert !!!

(3 minutes of reporting)

thanks smartass

Yes! Important crops from other states that have water.

Shifty shifty the blamey, we do a quick escapey

Someone in our government made a bunch of money along with nestle.

Farming in California is the problem. Farms in California get water for a lot cheaper than what people in LA and SF pay for water. If farmers in California had to pay the same price for water as everyone else in the state they would not be able to turn a profit. Buying crops from different states where water is abundant and cheap would solve the problem.

Europe will thank Americans for letting them drill their water and profit from it.

Search ‘Lake Tulare’ the changes to SJ Valley over the last 150 years are astounding.

Before that it was a massive lake, much bigger than lake mead.The bay area is where it overflowed into the sea creating what we see today.

It is mostly farmers fault. Especially almond famers. Almond or any kind of nut trees uses the most water twice as much as your other fruit trees. The problem is their is zero regulation.

When someone doesn't understand farming and the amounts of water need, they usually blame Nestlé

@@TheAllMightyGodofCod I am a farmer, ive been farmer my whole life.i go to work on a farm then come home and farm my five acres. I also know california has a permeable basin.

So,give them your money and take your bottles…

@@rustyshacklferd535 well, and I am the president of North Spanish Farmers association... You know, in the internet anyone can clame to be whatever they want, it is up to you to believe it or not. I will take your word you are s farmer, but you will have to take my word that I am the president of s farmer's association.... And if you are a farmer, you must agree with me that farming is insanely water intensive.... Because that is a know fact.

We have one in Carlsbad ca

Easier said than done. they are extremely expensive and cant handle the output required. maybe in a decade or 2 the tech will catch up

No no only roads etc are infrastructure. Ask Mitch!!!

The Pacific is so contaminated from Fukashima Nuclear Meltdown. It is still an on going problem. I'm afraid of the rainwater falling over the crops and you want to get the water straight from the radioactive ocean. I think I better have my own garden out here in the S.E. I have well water and the rain seems a little less contaminated. We can't win for losing though, I understand.

They take a lot of energy to produce water. Perhaps place one by each power plant and use the waste heat from the power plant for distillation? Each plant would be a drop in the bucket for farms.

1,900 gallons of water for 1 lb of almonds. It's insane that they're allowed to continue.

The US gets a ton of rain all over the country. Why do we need to put our farms in California, where there's a horrible drought?

@@samsawesomeminecraft In fairness they're not putting them there they've been there. It's high time to move out though. Global warming is going to increase rain by 20% to 30% in the midwest. So perhaps near the Mississippi in the south.

@@apathyguy8338 lol

@@apathyguy8338 hey at least its vegan

Central Valley agriculture is horrifically wasteful. The water has been almost free for a century, so there's been no requirement for farmers to update their methods. It really would not surprise me if some demand/drip savy Israelis took over the whole valley in a few years.

Lost to the air to be rained down somewhere else. It really doesn’t matter if the water partially evaporates that’s just a fact of life

Well, it matters for california.

@@Playingwithproxies Somewhere else ! A fair thought ! Does it help the states dependent on water of Lake Mead or the Central Valley or the Casino’s of Las Vegas ?

Not only corporations but what about the waste of water for government subsidized corn for ethanol? Ethanol is hygroscopic, expensive, corrosive and not a viable alternative to gasoline. Evaporation of well water is high irrigating corn fields.

AND YOU ARE RIGHT> THEY USE 4 TIMES THE AMOUNT!!

This is why I've started to live off the land. I feed the animals and grow my own plants now. I feel better.

Look up where nestle gets the water for it's bottled water. They have been draining major aquafers for years.

@@rustyshacklferd535 yes and they lobbied to make it illegal for citizens to take "their" water... The Irony...

@@skywarpdecepticon2526 i have mentioned it in other links, and get called stupid basically, but yet the ones calling me stupid wont even look it up. It feels like when Newsom banned prescribed burns, and clear cutting then when it caught fire he blamed global warming.

Frankly humans should stop milk and milk products consumption. We are probably the only species that drinks the milk of another species. And the only reason we can drink milk into adulthood is a lucky genetic mutation. But if you are going to replace milk with "vegan milk"from almonds, it defeats the intention of saving water.

@@gazpachopolice7211 why should I stop using dairy, I'm not the one being supplied by desert farmers.

If they used better watering methods like Isreal does, the water would go further.

@Doctor BeBop You ignored the most important point made in this comment, which is the fact that it is nearly impossible to replenish the aquifers they are drying up, which is what is causing the subsidence. The farmers are doing irreparable damage to the state's water supply and geography.

maybe the illegals would leave

@@punker4Real The only thing they're going to leave is California. If our government would stop sending billions of $$ to other counties and keep it in the US, we could fix this stuff. But no, gender studies are more important, right?

I've heard the samething, California has caused this problem for themselves as always.

They dont leave. Big trucks bring water to them. Fossil fuel power woohoo!!!

@@pootthatbak2578 I have a feeling you will be part o the thinning o the herd in the future. You kind party until extinction.

Im a conservationist..the fact is..nut cases will try to save a dying land with stoopid measures. The same stoopid things they planned 100 years ago to get to this point. Im all for thinning the herd. But mark my words..the government would have to become worse than stalin, mao, and u.s. democrats..they would have to arrest 100miliion people and force march them away or cull them

@@pootthatbak2578 Nature will thin the herd, mankind in its own stupidity will help it happen.

Like the movie the matrix, most humans are a plague, a disease, to consume all and leave devastation in their wake.

Yes the entitlement of having green grass is ridiculous! Charge water per liter and see how many will turn that hose off! They need to take a bus load of these people to the lake and show them it’s actually empty!

They are fools. I have no sympathy.

About 6 feet worse I’m assuming.

It's been a tad cool around the Upper Great Lakes. Most folks up here don't like that nasty heat, don't want anything to do with it, it's stifling.

Not sure about how much further the ground has sunk, but I can confirm from outside the area, that the heat waves have just gotten worse, so I'm assuming that the problem has probably gotten worse at an accelerated rate.

Yes the problem has been resolved. They opened borders and let millions of people enter unrestricted. Everything is fine now.

About 1000... God gives the earth 1,000 yrs. Of rest from humans polluting it.

@SMA Productions The big corps are trying to buy up fresh water sources around the country.

It will never replenish. The ground collapsed, the storage areas are lost.

🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡

desalination may be putting extreme salt levels back into the ocean... causing underwater deserts with no life in it... it's not that simple of an answer answer is - conserve water right here, and right now and move farms where the water is... (with help from the tax $$$ since we all have a stake in it...)

Mmm #Illinois

@@Rudepunzle 12,000 in Minn and WIS.

What about Flint? Great Lakes don’t mean anything.

Totally Eh, they had a major draught out there in the mid Seventies, I'm like I think I'll go back to where I'm assured a glass of fresh cold water.

The garden has been feeding you and your generation-/ Generations- Don't bite the hand that feeds you👍

@@heavymetalmadness9283 all of middle america is farms, middle of California doesn’t need to be one.

@@heavymetalmadness9283 Yep, Madness to continue.

You get your food from that garden. Most people in the United States get fruits and veggies from Cali.

@@heavymetalmadness9283 A large percentage of the crops are nuts, almonds and pistachios. And a large percentage of those are shipped out of the country. Not feeding America. So basically California is shipping its “water” over seas. Big ag is the problem in California not a water shortage. During the last drought big ag continued planting water thirsty nut trees and drilled over 2500 new wells. Greed is the leading issue of the drought, not water.....

In time I would imagine, but it does not do anyone any good.

@@guynorth3277 It would intime but that is only if our consumption is drastically decreased, but unfortunately at our current rate of consumption they will mostlikely never be replenished to capacity required in the time required.

@@RacketTattoo; There is no time, its done! Unless they get appreciable rain fall we better learn how to get our water from the ocean.

The whole state is not a freaking desert.

@Spud Here more like we-make-up-50%-of-the-us-in-general-fornia

@Spud Here actually most of it is mountains and the rest is a valley. The only Desert is in socal

What is? The valley? It use to be a fresh water lake!

You're right gas too, sorry I'm sure it sucks 😕

Bread and milk are cheaper in MI but surfing is expensive.

@wasnt me yes, I agree, I grew up in Kalama Valley, Sandy beach

Real Wholesome Bread already cost between $5.00 and $10.00 dollars!

$3 a gallon in Italy. I guess we're lucky.

Drive South on I5 and look at the thousands of acres planted in Almonds where it used to be a dessert. Don't blame the local farmers for using too much of their own water. You can turn the water off on an Almond orchard around here and they will live. Turn the water off on these new orchards and they wont make it half way through the summer. Everything takes too much water to grow when you plant it in gravel.

Hipster. Just get food stamps and forget about the price.

geoengineeringwatch.org You can't have a realistic discussion without including this.

Look into HAARP

@@kikisylvester7195 Exactly!

We’re allowed to collect rain water in California.

I hear that they don't want them to toss the brine back to the ocean, they should find a use for that salt.

@@melelconquistador spray roads in winter's area

Deer licks!

@@xiaodingjones1554 deer colisions because they cross the roads to get a lick.

No. They want to spend billions on the homeless, or light rail to nowhere

They are called scientists.

@@plotting6863 #Sceintists

You got it! Wisconsin is ready to reclaim the title of America’s Dairyland!

???

No California.water crisis is a result of gross over urbanizationand, uncontrolled population growth .The inefficient diversion of mountain water and bad use,of Colorado River. Even the obsurd egotistical growth of huge office complexes that waste untold amounts of water..ie the new google complexes that could certainly have been greatly minimised .urban waste and sprawl.

@SMA Productions That's really comforting...?

@SMA Productions What has nuclear energy to do with survival? you can't eat it nor drink it... so no it's not comforting.

@@theRealRindberg Yeah you can eat it

Ok, and humans invented computers, so I imagine we're smart enough to separate salt from seawater. Current technology is expensive to do this because not enough research and investment has been put into filtering ocean salts and other excessive minerals out of seawater to make it freshwater.

@@MrEditor6000 Just genetically modify yourself so you can drink saltwater bro

+IngeniousFirefly ? the last plant I troubleshooted was way back in the mid eightys. Johnston Atolls plant which provided water for around 400 people. It was in a Butler bldg about as big as a 2 car garage. The power plant was a little bigger. The highest voltage I worked around was 277/480V which was maybe steped down. Today with P.F. Correction for the motors and solar powered water heaters hasn´t the power usage gone down? A solar oven invented by a dude in Hawaii can heat cooking oil to 400 degrees, maybe this could be of use?

+Swamp Hawk; or grow salt tolerant crops. Speaking of, isnt glyphosate a form of salt?

@@swamphawk6227 They could just tie millennium tower in San Francisco to the building next to it too.

Solar pwr'ed desalination plants ? Its illegal... Catching rain water is illegal in many parts of Calif. The Government will tell us how to use water and manage resources... AND claim drilling is the SAFE way, so just drill some more. Keep the cycle going.

@@swamphawk6227 Really? Are you in the 2nd Grade?

Biggest mistake was to drain Tulare Lake. What a shame.

Salt water👩‍🏫

@@alhermida1387 No man! Learn some history.

@@Helaw0lf Sure sure and you are going to be the teacher👩‍🏫🤔👉No thank you..✋🛀

And there shall be famines and pestilence. Mathew24: ...all caused by mankind.

Right,that save the fish in the delta backfired and the conservative group that made that happen won't admit fault!!🤔😑smh

My thoughts exactly!

@@Metalingots Where is Thanos when you need him, too many people and this is what you get...

@@thecman26 Thanos has been killed a few times throught the comic books, and the movie. Maybe he will make a comeback, and depopulate the world before we do. 🤣

It's because humans have one thing that no other spieces does, & that's called greed.

very few have pools tbh. I’d say for every 50 house theirs probably like 4-6 with pools.

@@moisescarrillo6991 That's still a lot of water...

All....all...all...all...... 100% true I'm sure

Yes, yes!!! Everybody's for them selves!!!

Those farmers have as much right to the water as the rest of the people. Maybe more considering who was there first?

Hmmm, there is so much ignorance in your post it’s hard to know where to start. 1) you have to pay for the water, a higher rate for ag water. 2) see 1- so it’s not free. 3) the farmers know exactly how precious a resource is and have managed it extremely well for over a century. 4) the politicians in Sacramento think that it is limitless and that you can pump water into the ocean and into the desert without affecting the local source hydrologic cycle. This is a state of california created problem

@@Natedoc808 They pay nothing per gallon, they pay for the electric, and wells to pump it that's it, It's always been that way. I'm sure there was some farms that purchased water, but their numbers are very few.

@@troyb.4101 you’re right, they don’t pay per gallon. water rights, which are deeded on a volume basis in units of acre feet and you pay per acre foot ;-)

We were taught in Arizona history, that the negotiations of the Gadsden Purchase included land all the way to the Gulf of California, but that because the U.S. would allow slavery in the new territory, Mexico reduced the size of the land offered for the price being offered. But I can't find anything in any of the articles about that today.

Lydia Brockmeyer The Pacific plate is moving northwest (that is the west side of th San Andreas fault). The North American plate is moving west, southwest. Nothing is going to "fall off". One day (in the very distant future) Los Angeles and San Francisco will be next to each other.

Nerd Herd Productions.. Amen..

Nerd Herd Productions lmfao.

Senator Armstrong, Pretty stupid, asinine thing to say but that's what we expect from TrumpTurds!

He doesn't know what he's talking about. Milk's not going to be $10, we just need to not try to grow crops in regions without the water to grow them. It has nothing to do with how "evil" "humans" are.

The planet is not dying as that nut job on the video said. People are hurting that area, but the planet is fine. The idiots these days...

Yeah but isnt Almonds one of the main ingredients to woke veganism?? believe that is one of the main things they substitute Protein with.. so, More water, less cows please As i munch down a cheeseburger

Aloha from Shainia daughter of HANNIMAL TWO MOON'S GRAY. Let us not forget fracking.

John Oliver is a hack. According to Foodrevolution dot organization, 8% of California's total agricultural water supply goes to growing almonds. KZfaq will not allow me to post a link to substantiate my claim. Hopefully they will allow my masked attempt above to guide you to their website.

@@glidercoach lol you just answered your own problem buddy.. KZfaq won't allow you to post it because it's not factual.maybe it was at one point but not now. and maybe you don't like his show or him personally but like it or not the people who do the research for that show do that for a living so it dose not pay for ten to be incorrect. sorry bud try not to be to upset

@@victormendoza871 Ok bigshot, link official data that backs your claim that Almonds use 80% of California's total water usage...

100% correct.

That's So Cal that is a desert. Central Valley , San joaquin valley is not.

Niya Blake and

Desalination plants are very expensive to build and operate and not very efficient. California farmers are very wasteful with their water usage. They should use drip irrigation where they can. And Almonds and Avocados need Tremendous amounts of water to produce a crop! And the Saudi's have bought up California farms that have water rights that go back 100 years and they grow Alfalfa which requires a tremendous amount of water and then they ship it all the way back to Saudi Arabia to feed their cows!

You have NO clue as to what you're talking about. You're just blowing smoke, making ignorant, uninformed comments. Go watch Sean Insanity on Fox 'News' or something...

Greed is in charge. SoCAL is the one mismanaging the water. This the single issue surrounding the Jefferson secession movement.

most new nut crops use drip irrigation , lived here my hole 63 yr life.so they use less water than you know if you ever saw the amount of water cotton and alfalfa takes you would be saying differant. don't know where you got your info do you live in frisco or LA. dw.

@@juliewhite7066 pump water from the Mississippi river to the west I keep hearing about all those floods this would solve the flood problem

@@punker4Real nobody wants that polluted water, they reversed the flow of the Chicago river to dump their raw sewage into the Mississippi.

It's about the same amount of water to grow one pound of beef. Unfortunately the lobbyists with the most money will get the water even though both almonds and beef are incredibly wasteful.

Almonds, I believe, are the worst offenders. They require enormous amounts of water.

@TC Abby we can only hope...

At this point anyone voting Democrat is brain dead

bluemonkey223, Yes, YOU go to the desert! We don't want any Brain Dead Neanderthal-esque TROGLODYTES like YOU stinking up and ruining our fine state!

Sorry I have too many brain cells to try and make a living in a state that has no food, no water, and a serious immigration problem, not to mention the population is overtaxed, the government is corrupt, and the state is slowly sinking into the ocean. Did I mention the municipalities cant pay their bills and the state is up to its eyeballs in debt. keep smoking pot to help you ignore your problems, enjoy your utopia!

bluemonkey223, All very Stupid and untrue statements. Millions of people keep flocking to California because it's such a great place to be. We provide most of the nation's fruits and vegetables, wine and dairy products. What does YOUR Stinking state produce? People on Welfare and Food Stamps? Most republican red states are the poorest in the nation! Crops are rotting in the fields in many states now including Georgia because they don't have anyone to harvest them now thanks to Comrade Trump's fear mongering. (Trump continues to get all of the foreign workers he wants at his golf courses!) The State of California is now operating with a surplus now that we got rid of Ahnold the GROPENATOR and all of the 'Just say NO!' obstructionist repugnant republicans who were the root cause of the problem. You need to STOP watching Fox 'News' "Sean Hannity is a TRUE Propagandist!" Former CIA Director and 4 Star General Michael Hayden "I am NOT a journalist! I'm a TALK SHOW HOST!" Sean Hannity Your major problem is that you don't have enough brain cells to be able to think an intelligent thought.

HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA AHA AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH...... Ahem!!!! lol that was a good laugh thanks!

You do realize that seawater generally kills the plants that farmers are growing, right? The salt will destroy them.

@@Lq32332 Ah, if that is the case, then I agree. Farmers already have pretty razor-thin profit margins as it is. You can bet for certain that this would be passed on to the consumer, or the farms will go under and we just won't have those items unless we import them. The farmers did nothing wrong. They set up shop in a good area that dried up due to climate change. So I don't know why this person wants them to pay for the desalinization plants. It's not like they're wasting the water - they're growing food crops, which seems pretty important, if you ask me.

@@danieltaylor4185 Farmers always did nothing wrong and so as the nature and everyone else , that is why the damp soil decided to bottom itself away from the dry ones ,without realizing the water they pump from the underground made the farmers even more look stupid when their plantation lies at the centre of the water-pumps. No one is at fault . Just point this fault to the consumer because apparently they are going to pay for any cost which arises from the farmers , ah i think its kind fair and win win situation.

Uh, the Colorado River would like to have a word with you.....

That will only make the oceans more saltier and the fish will have no oxygen in certain areas.

@@solomontillman1574 don't toss the salt back, find a use for it.

Solomon Tillman If you took 1/2 of a drop of water out of your swimming pool, would The swimming pool notice the difference? That is the analogy.

@@havenzhai5187 The water will go back into the water anyways......Hydrologic Cycle

Unhealthy for the aquatic ecosystem kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mMyia5WDp52WhWw.html

Except that this solution is expensive and polluting.

@@servornon who cares about that, if they just build one so they won't run out of water also they can pump it back in the ground to help stabilize that area

@@Acehitman369 If it would work, the private market would have done it already. I think desalination is double the cost of pumping, so the farmers will not opt to purchase desalinated water when it will cause their operating costs to go up. Take corn for instance, which yields $738/acre revenue and needs at least 10" of water per season, which is around $70 in irrigation costs. If you double that irrigation cost to $140, they would lose their profitability and go out of business. You have to remember that California corn producers would be competing with Midwest corn producers, which would not require desalination. Of course, they could opt for a less-thirty crop like wheat, but then they are competing with the Kansas crop, etc. In the end, market dynamics make desalination untenable.

Los Angeles and San Francisco need desalination they take all the water from the valley

@@servornon check out Israel, several private companies own desalination plants and sell water to the government.

Even made kind of an "uhg" straining noise, mid sentence.

😂😂

One-Cheek Sneak. 🐄 ☁️ ☁️ 😂🤣

Her leg lift gave it away! lol

😂 yup, she is gross, she always does stuff like that.

you do understand that water freezes at the poles

Connie Lee do you have any idea how contaminated the Pacific Ocean is? Radioactive salt to go with radioactive seafood...yummy. Look up the on going Fukashima Diichi Nuclear plant meltdown on 3/11/11. It is an on going problem.

I just went to the grocery this weekend and 1/2 gallon of 2% milk is 1.09 and a full gallon was $1.89 here in Ohio... (last week of June 2021)

@@bgdrewsif thats sounds too low. Is it from China?

vin 950 Florida is emptying their aquafurs too

We should take Bikini Bottom and push it somewhere else! - Patrick Star.

@Andrew H I live in the East Coast. There is a lot of fertile land here.

The stupid thing about cow milk is that people think and believe they should be drinking it but it's not even actually good for you. Look it up. Pus postules, antibiotics, steroids and all. Disgusting.

Both of you do realize the ocean is polluted, right? Japan has been dumping radioactive water in the sea 10 years now.

@@jamessmith9622 well the air is polluted but we still have to breath it. The real problem if that these farmers plant in the middle of no where

@Tony G brother you cannot filter out radioactive particles. You cannot filter out industrial chemicals.

@@lucky1206 the problem is the billionaires bringing about a Satanic New World Order, but Satan is the one at the helm.

@Tony G ok bro. Whatever helps you sleep.

It is actually nestle that has been draining the aquafers for years.

@Andrew H happened to my water well

@Andrew H Because Democrats drained five years' worth of water into the ocean this year. Globalists opened up water futures and have said that we will have a water shortage soon.

You just called yourself no one.

Desalination powered by what? Fossil fuels? To make the drought even more severe?

Ground fluids can be replaced... Its called Fracking. AND it is safe becasue the government & corporation said so.

That's too easy

That would be true if the Earth was a ball, but it's not, turns out that was a lie too.

We all assume(d) news readers and journalists should be more informed than us but it is just not true. 'News' is just a topic list to explore.

coffeehawk what about the marinas trench 7 miles deep 1400 miles long?

Darren Kastl Nathan Explosion: No, no, not IN the ocean. INSIDE the ocean. Charles Foster Ofdensen: Okay... Nathan Explosion: In the heaviest, deepest, most brutal part. Charles Foster Ofdensen: All right. Nathan Explosion: The Mariana Trennnnnnnch! Charles Foster Ofdensen: Well, let me make some calls.

Covered mostly in water.

No one cares what your saying. You said "Milk is bad for you". Which is hilarious. So go away troll.

The whole west coast probably will but because of the Cascadia fault. Desalination plants could be a partial solution if done correctly but management of the resource needs to take another closer look at “where” the water’s going.

Not fall but sink

Republicans win office promising tax cuts for a corporate class who rarely pay a dime, and promises of no spending on social services. They deliver that. San Diego Mayor had 8 years to pave some roads. He did nothing. It could not even fake it and pave the road in front of the airport. spent $0 on ay homeless issue, and wants to run for Governor. Deserves 20 years in Pelican Bay prison. The man with 60 teeth in his mouth would fit in great there.