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Started By
Message
re: Bayou Manchac clogged far worse than thought.
Posted on 4/15/22 at 11:32 am to doubleb
Posted on 4/15/22 at 11:32 am to doubleb
quote:
Here's the real kicker, the manchac is a protected scenic waterway. It cannot be cleaned or drug or anything without a permit from the corps. A few years back, the parish cleared a tree that fell and was blocking the channel. They just removed the tree without doing anything else and they got fined.
By making Manchac a protected scenic waterway may be what kills it.
Not maintaining it as a waterway allows the dead fall to accumulate choking the flow off. When there is no flow, or current, it silts up and ultimately becomes a lifeless quagmire. My grandfather used to tell us of a Bayou Manchac was one that you could run an outboard from almost La. 30 to the Amite River and that he fished in. Now it is a dead drainage ditch the stinks of sewerage (cloaca).
That 'status ' must be removed and Manchac must be widened by at 3 times its' present average width.
Posted on 4/15/22 at 11:40 am to SantaFe
quote:
That 'status ' must be removed and Manchac must be widened by at 3 times its' present average width.
Holy shite
Posted on 4/15/22 at 11:46 am to SantaFe
quote:
My grandfather used to tell us of a Bayou Manchac was one that you could run an outboard from almost La. 30 to the Amite River and that he fished in. Now it is a dead drainage ditch the stinks of sewerage (cloaca).
That 'status ' must be removed and Manchac must be widened by at 3 times its' present average width.
The Mississippi River levee killed Bayou Manchac. If it was that wide back when your grandpa was fishing it imagine what it was like in 1700. A large waterway used to flow from the Mississippi River to Lake Maurepas. Beinville sailed ships up it to the Mississippi River on his early trips to Louisiana.
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