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When does St. George become beachfront property?

Posted on 7/20/19 at 6:34 am
Posted by TDsngumbo
Member since Oct 2011
51599 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 6:34 am
Coastal erosion will eventually bring the coast to this promised land of southern EBR. I’m talking full on salt water. I’m talking watching and listening to the waves crash ashore while eating outside at Ruffino’s on Highland - not just brackish fishing swamp from Houma to Highland.

I say it happens within 100 years.
Posted by rowbear1922
Houston, TX
Member since Oct 2008
15825 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 6:43 am to
quote:

I say it happens within 100 years.


I'll be dead....frick it

ETA: Ask a stupid question; get a stupid response.
This post was edited on 7/20/19 at 6:44 am
Posted by TDsngumbo
Member since Oct 2011
51599 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 6:44 am to
I don’t think your response is stupid. I think it’s quite factual, actually. We will all likely be dead in 100 years so it’s a very logical response. My question is probably still a stupid one though
Posted by rowbear1922
Houston, TX
Member since Oct 2008
15825 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 6:48 am to
quote:

I don’t think your response is stupid. I think it’s quite factual, actually. We will all likely be dead in 100 years so it’s a very logical response. My question is probably still a stupid one though


Logical response though would be to tear down the levees if you want to stop it. The river deposits would replenish the erosion if we didn't frick with the rivers path.
Posted by djangochained
Gardere
Member since Jul 2013
19183 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 6:49 am to
You sounds like a simple baw
Posted by hombreman9
USA
Member since Feb 2009
3782 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 6:50 am to
I don’t think it will happen within 100 years, unless there is substantial sea level rise.
Posted by TDsngumbo
Member since Oct 2011
51599 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 6:52 am to
quote:

Logical response though would be to tear down the levees if you want to stop it.




quote:

unless there is substantial sea level rise.

Awww shite, there goes the thread


This post was edited on 7/20/19 at 6:53 am
Posted by alajones
Huntsvegas
Member since Oct 2005
35970 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 6:56 am to
Call the Dutch and the Belgians in to fix this. They’ve been at this shite for a while.
Posted by rowbear1922
Houston, TX
Member since Oct 2008
15825 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 6:56 am to
quote:

Awww shite, there goes the thread


First, no way it would ever happen. When you guide the river to go down a certain path and prevent it from flooding the entire coastal and marsh lands, you prevent the sediment from settling across the areas they once had. If you erode the coast but replace with river sediment, you eliminate or at least drastically slow the erosion.
Posted by TDsngumbo
Member since Oct 2011
51599 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 6:57 am to
Oh I agree with you. The levees screwed up coastal louisiana permanently. I just know the so-called river experts will be here shortly to hijack the thread now that you brought this up
Posted by rowbear1922
Houston, TX
Member since Oct 2008
15825 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 7:03 am to
quote:

Oh I agree with you. The levees screwed up coastal louisiana permanently. I just know the so-called river experts will be here shortly to hijack the thread now that you brought this up


It's just the way the Earth lives and breathes anyway. I mean they just found some ruins of an ancient city in the middle east that they never knew was there until a drought revealed the ruins. Eventually, New Orleans will be ruins under a river/ocean and there is nothing we can do about it.
Posted by sec13rowBBseat28
St George, LA
Member since Aug 2006
15804 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 7:05 am to
If you really want a legit answer to your question, go visit and tour the facility in the link below. I had the opportunity last week and found it to be very impressive.

LINK
Posted by rsbd
banks of the Mississippi
Member since Jan 2007
23471 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 7:19 am to
Not as soon as Belle Chasse or the west bank is..
Posted by carlsoda
B Rah
Member since Dec 2009
5777 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 7:42 am to
Who cares? If we listen to all the moron liberals, we are dead in 12 years. GREEN NEW DEAL!!!
Posted by PhiTiger1764
Lurker since Aug 2003
Member since Oct 2009
14616 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 8:14 am to
quote:

I say it happens within 100 years

There would need to be some kind of catastrophic disaster like mankind has never before seen.
quote:

TDsngumbo

You are the absolute clear cut leader of the Tigerdroppings fear mongering brigade.

You started the long thread regarding the high waters of the Mississippi River/Morganza spillway opening (nothing happened, again). You were constantly predicting doom and gloom last week with Barry (It rained a little). So there’s really no surprise to see you have this ridiculous take on coastal erosion.
Posted by TheFonz
Somewhere in Louisiana
Member since Jul 2016
23543 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 8:24 am to
I can remember in the late 1980’s articles stating that by 2020, New Orleans would be underwater and the Northsore would be Gulf if Mexico beach.

Unless something drastic happens, well....
Posted by Johnny Roastbeef
Somewhere in Bartow County
Member since Sep 2018
2058 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 8:34 am to
I remember seeing an article in the early 2000s that the BR area will become a coastal city by 2500.
Posted by Michael T. Tiger
Baton Rouge
Member since Jul 2004
8937 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 9:39 am to
Eventually, due to plate tectonics, it’ll all be gone or transformed into something we can’t even predict with 100% certainty. We can try and maintain it all we want, and I’m for preserving it while we can, but enjoy it while it lasts.
Posted by bakersman
Shreveport
Member since Apr 2011
6033 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 9:51 am to
From what I was told in high school we have 10 more years until Lafayette is a coastal city
Posted by Jake88
Member since Apr 2005
80821 posts
Posted on 7/20/19 at 9:55 am to
quote:

From what I was told in high school we have 10 more years until Lafayette is a coastal city
I was told in school during the 80s that New Orleans would be underwater permanently by 2022.
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