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re: Coming storm surge to push river levels up 2 to 3 feet

Posted on 7/10/19 at 2:08 pm to
Posted by TheDrunkenTigah
Baton Rouge
Member since Aug 2011
17317 posts
Posted on 7/10/19 at 2:08 pm to
I read your first few posts wrong, my bad.
Posted by Nado Jenkins83
Land of the Free
Member since Nov 2012
59650 posts
Posted on 7/10/19 at 8:45 pm to
I might have to come back east when the tides drop and soak some minnows. Storm minnow time
Posted by jimjackandjose
Member since Jun 2011
6496 posts
Posted on 7/10/19 at 9:49 pm to
How much fertilizer do you really think is in the ms river hitting the gulf... can you even measure it in PPB
Posted by Big L
Houston
Member since Sep 2005
5411 posts
Posted on 7/10/19 at 10:10 pm to
I caught a bass two weeks ago on the outside of the marsh at the opening of octave pass. The bass could have swam due east and ended up in hundreds of feet of water without swimming by a single piece of marsh grass. The freshwater is at near record levels and I gotta think there’s no way this could have happened before levees. Too many other places for the water to empty out well before the crows foot delta. This has only been going on for what..90 years...which is a tiny sliver of time relative to how long it took south Louisiana to be created from the river.
Posted by Nado Jenkins83
Land of the Free
Member since Nov 2012
59650 posts
Posted on 7/11/19 at 7:42 am to
No clue.
Posted by jimbeam
University of LSU
Member since Oct 2011
75703 posts
Posted on 7/11/19 at 7:47 am to
They measure nitrate in the river in mg/L.
Posted by Ace Midnight
Between sanity and madness
Member since Dec 2006
89518 posts
Posted on 7/11/19 at 8:25 am to
quote:

Meh, before mans intervention they were brackish estuaries, not freshwater. The river use to have multiple outlets upstream of the mouth and would get out of its banks in lots of areas. The amount of flow at the mouth now is substantially more than before.


We've tried to make the Mississippi act like the Nile does naturally.

In doing so, we've transformed a natural body of water into a machine - an engine.

And any mechanical contrivance not only can break, will eventually. 2005 wasn't all that long ago.
Posted by choupiquesushi
yaton rouge
Member since Jun 2006
30543 posts
Posted on 7/11/19 at 8:28 am to
quote:

Should have opened the Morganza.
exactly what effect would that have on the current predicament facing NO
Posted by FelicianaTigerfan
Comanche County
Member since Aug 2009
26059 posts
Posted on 7/11/19 at 8:35 am to
quote:

2-3 feet


So whats the problem? They have that much to spare. Sounds like everything has worked perfectly
Posted by Sofa King Crimson
3rd Ward
Member since Nov 2008
4134 posts
Posted on 7/11/19 at 9:45 am to
anyone seen an announcement for plan to close Bonnet Carre? I'd heard they're going to start closing some of the gates in the next couple weeks and do it over a week or so period but this storm may impact that.
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