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Remember the Lake Travis going dry because of global warming fear porn?

Posted on 7/24/26 at 8:48 am
Posted by Cosmo
glassman's guest house
Member since Oct 2003
132363 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 8:48 am
quote:

Lake Travis: 100.0% full as of 2026-07-24


LINK

I member
Posted by OysterPoBoy
City of St. George
Member since Jul 2013
45396 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 8:49 am to
quote:

Lake Travis: 100.0% full


Is there a mark?
Posted by Cosmo
glassman's guest house
Member since Oct 2003
132363 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 8:51 am to
quote:

Is there a mark?


Its on Rummys dock
Posted by stout
Porte du Lafitte
Member since Sep 2006
184086 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 8:51 am to
quote:

Is there a mark?


Yes


quote:

Lake Travis is determined to be 100% full when its water surface elevation reaches 681 feet above mean sea level
Posted by el duderino III
People's Republic of Austin
Member since Jul 2011
2428 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 8:54 am to
Oh good. Let's go ahead and approve another 50 data centers. I'm everything will work out just fine.
Posted by Bjorn Cyborg
Member since Sep 2016
36327 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 8:56 am to
quote:

Remember the Lake Travis going dry because of global warming fear porn?


The amount of water on Earth is unchanged for millions of years. If there is a water shortage somewhere, it's generally a place where there never was much water, or the population exceeds the natural water sources - like California, Nevada, Arizona and parts of Texas.

Posted by Lsut81
Member since Jun 2005
85647 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 8:57 am to
quote:

Remember the Lake Travis going dry because of global warming fear porn?


Don't remember that, but do know about the claims that Nevada's lakes will go dry shortly.

As for Lake Travis, it will likely be overfilled this year with the Super El Nino.
Posted by fightin tigers
Downtown Prairieville
Member since Mar 2008
79401 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 8:58 am to
quote:

Lake Travis is determined to be 100% full when its water surface elevation reaches 681 feet above mean sea level


With sea levels are rising it can never be full!!!!
Posted by Cosmo
glassman's guest house
Member since Oct 2003
132363 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:00 am to
quote:

Oh good. Let's go ahead and approve another 50 data centers. I'm everything will work out just fine.


Some people have TDS.

You have DCDS
Posted by Bullfrog
Running Through the Wet Grass
Member since Jul 2010
61664 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:01 am to
quote:

Oh good. Let's go ahead and approve another 50 data centers.
Dum Bass.

Just like most cars, they use a radiator system and cool and recirculate / not down the drain.

Most PSC’s are requiring the data centers electric bills reduce consumer bills.
Posted by el duderino III
People's Republic of Austin
Member since Jul 2011
2428 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:01 am to
quote:

population exceeds the natural water sources

The is the problem in Texas and our politicians have zero plans to deal with it. I was hoping things would get bad enough to do something about it but this will just enable the grift even more.
Posted by Klark Kent
Houston via BR
Member since Jan 2008
75634 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:02 am to
quote:

Remember the Lake Travis going dry because of global warming fear porn?



I do. Anyone with common sense realized it was due to fluctuation's in weather patterns that didn't favor a man made lake (reservoir) in central texas being completely full year round.

Anyhow - I am genuinely happy for the owners of property on Lake Travis. It must truly be miserable to have a piece of property on a lake like that and not be able to fully utilize it. Long time coming.

Posted by Night Vision
Member since Feb 2018
23460 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:02 am to
Watch out for the data centers with no closed loop system.
Posted by WeeWee
Member since Aug 2012
45903 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:03 am to
quote:

Remember the Lake Travis going dry because of global warming fear porn?


Don't remember that, but do know about the claims that Nevada's lakes will go dry shortly.



Isn't more water lost from ground seepage than evaporation in one of them big lakes?
Posted by nes2010
Member since Jun 2014
7989 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:03 am to
quote:

The amount of water on Earth is unchanged for millions of years.
. But the amount of fresh water has changed. And pumping of groundwater for farming has caused issues in places that aren't arid regions. Idk about this particular lake, but we do need to be careful with our fresh water supplies imo.
Posted by NFLSU
Screwston, Texas
Member since Oct 2014
21206 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:04 am to
I know multiple people on Lake Travis that have barely been able to put their boat in the water the last 5 years.

It’ll be back down to usual before September.
Posted by Bullfrog
Running Through the Wet Grass
Member since Jul 2010
61664 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:06 am to
My god. You people probably still warn soldiers to keep their powder dry and their muskets clean.

Technology advances. They are recirculating cooling water / glycol.
Posted by Bjorn Cyborg
Member since Sep 2016
36327 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:09 am to
quote:

But the amount of fresh water has changed.


Globally, this is false. Locally, it has changed due to overuse and pollution. Neither of which have anything to do with global warming.
Posted by DesScorp
Alabama
Member since Sep 2017
10622 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:10 am to
quote:

The amount of water on Earth is unchanged for millions of years. If there is a water shortage somewhere, it's generally a place where there never was much water, or the population exceeds the natural water sources - like California, Nevada, Arizona and parts of Texas.


The Gulf States, especially Dubai and Saudi, are draining their aquifers dry. We recently cut a deal with Saudi to help them enrich uranium. I foresee lots of coastal nuclear power plants in the Gulf that will do desalination double duty.
Posted by cgrand
HAMMOND
Member since Oct 2009
50332 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:11 am to
quote:

If there is a water shortage somewhere, it's generally a place where there never was much water
kinda

Almost all of the water on the planet is in the oceans…97%. Another 2% is in the polar ice caps. The 1% of the water that is temporarily on land or underground is sporadically and sometimes randomly distributed, and only by rain which is greatly affected by ocean currents, ocean temperatures, ambient land/air temperatures, topography and many other things.

It is a fools errand to celebrate or bemoan temporary changes in land water quantities, as we simply must adjust to changes instead of trying to force stasis on a complex system
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