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#lake powell
visitheworld · 5 months
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Lake Powell / USA (by Chance Allred).
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Alstrom Point, Lake Powell, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Page, Arizona
Photography by Ron Niebrugge
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pangeen · 9 months
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" Lake Powell Sunrise " //© Chance Allred
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fatchance · 6 months
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Lake Powell panorama.
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”Fifi” over Lake Powell
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pazzesco · 2 months
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Love Lake Powell...
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harlan-so-c · 2 months
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vitaspanata · 2 months
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Is there anybody out there?
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1995: Lake Powell, confine Airzona/Utah
Nel mettere ordine, ho riscoperto molte dispositive dimenticate nell’armadio.
Chi le guarda più le diapositive? Che bei ricordi! Farò molte scansioni.
Kodak Professional Ektachrome E100
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rabbitcruiser · 8 months
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Clouds (No. 1056)
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, AZ
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porterdavis · 2 years
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A picture worth 1000 words
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Climate change is real.
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kp777 · 1 year
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By Ella Nilsen
CNN
April 11, 2023
The Biden administration on Tuesday released a highly anticipated analysis of the Colorado River crisis that paints a dire picture of what that river system’s collapse would portend for the West’s major cities, farmers and Native tribes.
In the draft analysis, the US Interior Department’s Bureau of Reclamation offers two different scenarios for how to slash water usage should the levels in Lakes Mead and Powell continue to plummet, with the immediate goal of keeping enough Colorado River flowing through the Glen Canyon and Hoover dams to supply hydroelectric power to hundreds of thousands of customers.
But the implications of the analysis go far beyond hydro power.
The Colorado River provides water and electricity to more than 40 million people in seven states: Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Arizona and California. Decades of overuse, combined with years of drought worsened by the climate crisis, have spurred a sharp drop in water levels in recent years at Lakes Mead and Powell, the nation’s largest reservoirs that power Hoover and Glen Canyon and provide water for drinking and agriculture to millions.
In both of the federal government’s scenarios, states, farms and tribes could be forced to cut nearly 2.1 million more acre-feet of their Colorado River usage in 2024, on top of existing water-conservation agreements struck in past years.
That is an enormous amount of water, roughly 684 billion gallons and nearly equivalent to what the entire state of Arizona was expected to use from the Colorado River this year.
The Interior Department is expected to make a final decision on the cuts – and how and when they would be implemented – later this summer.
Read more.
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West Canyon at Sunrise, Lake Powell, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Page, Arizona
Photography by Ron Niebrugge
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ericruchenskyblog · 2 months
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Had a great time working near Horseshoe Bend, Glen Canyon Dam, and in Page, Arizona this week!
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vintagecamping · 2 years
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Family dinner on the banks of Lake Powell Arizona 1973
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nocternalrandomness · 10 months
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A factory Cessna Citation CJ3 over Gunsight Butte, Lake Powell, Utah
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harlan-so-c · 5 months
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