The spillway is not repairable until it can be assured to not be required for releases. That means through spring snowmelt/runoff. Even though the Feather drainage is not particular high in elevation, there is still a fair amount of area above 7,000 ft which is holding snow now, and likely will get more over the next 2 and a half months.
Interesting map showing who pays how much and how much they get back. https://www.theatlantic.com/busines...tates-are-givers-and-which-are-takers/361668/
That was very interesting. Surprising to see that some of the red states are the ones getting the most aid.
Not surprising to me, lots of farm subsidies. I'll have to read it more to see if they're including all fed money spent which would include defense type businesses and military bases (like SC being at the top - small state that if it includes things like Parris Island could have a huge effect).
I wonder if they're counting all the money that goes towards large federal parks, Indian reservations, etc too
Yeah, I don't like that "report". Just goes to show ya you can make statistics sound like they're sayin' somethin'...
So a state with few people, but lots of federal land (like Montana, Alaska, etc) would be disproportionately represented.
As would a State with a disproportionate amount of Welfare recipients, or few...which, I guess, is also disproportionate.
Just askin...does bedrock in CA give folks the same level of comfort as it does in states where the ground is a wee bit more stable?