After rapidly overflowing its banks and pouring into homes and businesses along its upper reaches, the Mississippi River has crested in much of the Upper Midwest, easing fears of a record disaster, even though major flooding is forecast to continue in the region through mid-May.
The river was peaking Wednesday at Dam 17, just north of New Boston, Illinois, said Mike Welvaert, a service coordination hydrologist with the North Central River Forecast Center. "We're looking for the crest between Keokuk (Iowa) and St. Louis over the next two to three days."
Reader Comments
And for more human error, the ca lake tulare. Once the largest lake west of the mighty miss. Pped dry, turned the , now, dry lake bed into farms an housing tracts. Add the rainiest season on record ( only 180yrs of records to base off of, what a joke) and now guess what.
Lake Tulare is baaaaaack
Seems no provision of thought was exercised knowing so much snow had eventually to go somewhere.
And climate change is caused by only two things (temp and moisture)
It only takes an cursory look at any climate change data to see none of it makes any sense.
Moreover the "control" of water and moisture seems to be whats really happening.
To what end, besides control, i have no clue
Imo
The weather looks mighty fine if you ask me. It’s the flood that you want to watch.
Looks like full spectrum warfare to me. Weather. Bio weapons. Lawfare. Divide and conquer. Attack supply line’s etc. Industrial disasters. Propaganda.
Probably more but you get the point.
Plausible deniability everywhere.
And this is us trying lol [Link] [Link]
[Link]
That top pic was taken from the Figge Art Museum late in the day facing E.S.E..
But I’ve read that it was unusually cold and then unusually hot in a small space of time and I thought it was odd. Like geo engineering odd.
I also speculated rather than stated but I fully accept your your comment is more likely, but we don’t know for sure so even though your theory is the more plausible, it doesn’t rule anything else off the table.
Thanks for pic info
Everything has to be pressure washed.
I met some folks that told me that when they reach the point that they know river water is gonna get in their basement, they already have the basement empty. They run a hose into the basement and fill it with fresh clean water. the pressure from the clean water keeps the muddy gross, slime smelly water out that is pressing from the outside. When the flood water subsides they pump the clean water out of the basement and this saves them a giant clean-up and nothing smells like the river.
Though in all honesty......just move off the river. It's a law in Iowa & Wisconsin now you must have 'Flood Insurance'
ironically, St. Louis being so close does NOT build to earthquqke standards and Chicago does....thus the Sears Tower is in a teflon coated foundation so it can sway!