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re: This is Huge For Our Coastal Restoration
Posted on 11/3/16 at 5:30 pm to BabyTac
Posted on 11/3/16 at 5:30 pm to BabyTac
quote:
BabyTac
I have thoroughly enjoyed reading the many posts directed at you and the nonsense you posted here. Thanks for being the dumbass/troll that we all needed you to be.
Scratch that...no one needs that. Post less.
Posted on 11/3/16 at 5:49 pm to BabyTac
quote:
So how much money was spent on doing this???? Another 'stopping' nature project that will eventually be a waste. Same can be said for rebuilding New Orleans.
I don't know whether to give you a 10/10 or just call you an idiot. If you're trolling that's damn fine work but if you're not, DIF.
The Bird's Foot Delta of LA was and, in some respect, still is one of the most productive estuaries in the world. To lose it and one of just a few unique cities in the USA without a fight would be a tragedy of epic proportions.
Posted on 11/3/16 at 6:05 pm to Cowboyfan89
quote:
The Atchafalaya is already building land at the delta, and that region is probably the only region in the state that is not subsiding. The entire Mississippi River Basin below Baton Rouge is slowly subsiding. Maurepas is becoming a brackish lake, and the swamp is slowly dying. The Atchafalaya isn't really experiencing any of those problems.
I am a full proponent of getting the hell on with these restoration projects but people need to understand that the Atchafalaya carries much more sediment than the Mississippi does because of the soil between it's beginning and the Gulf. The biggest thing we need to address is the sediment load and hydroelectric dams on the Missouri River are the biggest culprit in starving the River of silt. We need to get that dirt back in the water, break holes, and divert and we need to start now.
Posted on 11/4/16 at 3:06 pm to Cowboyfan89
I would like to see Bayou Manchac turned again into a relief valve for the Amite River to alleviate flooding on the Amite. However, due to the development along Manchac, that ship has sailed.
Posted on 11/4/16 at 3:13 pm to The Mick
quote:
This is allowing the sediment to accumulate and spread out as nature originally intended.
Unfortunately, the problem isn't just the Mississippi Levee, it is also damning of the tributaries well upstream that has reduced the sediment load.
edit: Well I see someone already covered that.
This post was edited on 11/4/16 at 3:14 pm
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