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re: NOAA says sea levels could rise 2 feet by 2050 in Louisiana.

Posted on 2/17/22 at 12:36 pm to
Posted by lsugradman
Member since Sep 2003
8594 posts
Posted on 2/17/22 at 12:36 pm to
RELATIVE SEA LEVEL
Posted by slappy dappy doo
Member since May 2021
382 posts
Posted on 2/17/22 at 12:41 pm to
Will this lead to more redfishing & crab spots? If so = count me in.
Posted by NolaTiger52
New Orleans
Member since Jul 2018
1868 posts
Posted on 2/17/22 at 1:00 pm to
Don’t have much to say about rising water levels, but our depleting coastline is one of Louisiana’s biggest problems that needs to be solved as soon as possible

We’ve all heard the “football field an hour” saying, but the marshlands are one of LA’s biggest commodities.

Without marshlands, you can kiss some of the best fishing in the world goodbye, as well as our huge seafood industry. Obviously, hurricanes will be stronger northward through the state as well.

Don’t know how to solve it, but it definitely needs more attention from our politicians.
Posted by mthorn2
Planet Louisiana
Member since Sep 2007
1236 posts
Posted on 2/17/22 at 1:07 pm to
quote:

This is a good thing, more water = more fishing spots


Jokes on you. If Louisiana is accepting tax payments its private land. The precedent has already been set... Access denied.
Posted by Kadjin
edge of the basin
Member since Oct 2013
1251 posts
Posted on 2/17/22 at 1:24 pm to
quote:

Don’t know how to solve it, but it definitely needs more attention from our politicians.


There’s a metric ton being done, but mostly band aids. The only solution won’t happen anytime soon, and will never truly happen. That’s to just let the river do it’s thing. Outside of that there’s major restoration going on, which will slow it down and even regain a little in some places. The good news is it’s being attacked from every direction. The bad news is every effort has some known and unknown consequences. I’m encouraged by the actions being taken, but heart broken seeing the impacts of Ida. That storm did 20 to 30 years of damage in 1 day. There’s a project I’ve worked on for years now that was on its way to construction, it’s almost back to the drawing board now. The entire area was dramatically altered.
Posted by Hobie101
Member since May 2012
478 posts
Posted on 2/17/22 at 1:41 pm to
A recent study found that subsidence in the Lafourche delta lobe was approximately 50 percent over the life of the delta. So for every 10 feet of soil historically deposited, it consolidates to about 5 feet. This has implications on the land building potential of the sediment diversions.
Posted by jeffsdad
Member since Mar 2007
21497 posts
Posted on 2/17/22 at 1:46 pm to
Is it 1990 again?
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