Jan. 14, 2025
57 - CALIFORNIA - Water, Fires, and Gavin Newsom
I present the data and discuss California's water supply, why they ran out of water for the fires, the blatant mishandling of public projects, and the overall incompetence of Gavin Newsom.
Links:
https://www.drought.gov/states/california
https://cww.water.ca.gov/regionscale
https://cdec.water.ca.gov/resapp/RescondMain
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WEBVTT
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Take my beneficiity like you just let me eat my way.
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Welcome back, World of Blade. Listeners to episode fifty seven today. Well,
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today I had a lot of topics ready to go,
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but I think I'm going to focus on fire, the
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fires in southern California specifically, because there's a lot of
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misinformation floating out there in the ether, a lot of
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larger social media accounts pushing well rhetoric that just isn't
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quite truthful, and everyone's pointing fingers. Everyone, of course, wants
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to politicize the event. It's the Democrat's fault, It's the
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Republican's fault. Trump's fault for not supporting California Mayor Karen
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Bassi's fault for not really mad the situation in LA
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and then of course Governor Newsom's fault. Everybody's to blame here.
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It doesn't matter what side of the aisle you're on,
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they're all to blame. But let's dive into some facts.
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Because everybody assumes that California is out of water, that
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we don't have any water. Now, technically California is in
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a drought. You've got to understand that California is made
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up of many micro climates. It's not just one climate
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that blankets the entire state. Everybody thinks California is enjoyable,
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moderate temperature, full of sunshine and surfboards. We're all out
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there barbecuing and grilling on the beach each and every day,
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tossing back coronas, enjoying the waves, and hey, it's always sunny.
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But that's not the truth. The fact of the matter
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is we have areas that are extremely cold. We have
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areas that get in insane amounts of snowfall. We have
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areas that have so much fog and it's so thick
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you can barely see past your windshield, if you can
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barely see past your hand at all. And of course, yes,
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we do have warm weather, which is nice, but we
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also have insanely hot weather. We're talking one hundred and
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ten degrees, one hundred and fifteen degrees. You see, you
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can't just call California always sunny, always temperate, always enjoyable
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in terms of the weather. We get all the seasons
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out here, we really do. And yes, by definition, California
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isn't a drought. California is a large land mass, and historically,
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sure we've had less rain, but then there's times we
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have more rain. Now that's neither here or there right now,
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because the reality is man has created ways to store
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and collect water via reservoirs and tanks and other ways
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that we use, especially here in California, to make sure
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that we have water. Now, the bigger question and what
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starts this blame game, is the management of that water,
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the amount of water we store, and again how we
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handle the water flows in California. Let's go over some
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data that will dispel the belief to mystify everybody in
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terms of whether or not California has water. First off,
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let's talk about precipitation. Let's talk about precipitation statistics. So
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if we're just looking at precipitation in certain areas, for example,
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area of focus right now, that's all over the news
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because it's you know, southern California is literally getting burned
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away by fire. So let's talk about the Colorado River area,
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which is all the way down there below kind of
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below or next to Los Angeles, San Diego, right there
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by the border of Mexico, by the Snora Desert all that. So,
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if we're looking at the Colorado River area, the water
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year to date is point zero two inches, so yeah,
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not a lot of water out there. In fact, it's
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only one percent of average, okay, one percent of average.
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So the max has ever been in that area is
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almost seven inches. The average is won one point eight,
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so the average of one point eight and the minimum
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has been point zero two, that being right now reported
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as of January thirteenth, twenty twenty five. Now I'm getting
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this information from the California Water Watch at CWW dot
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water dot CA dot gov, and I'm gonna have a
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lot more of these stats from different organizations. I'll leave
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these in the show notes for you. But yes, we're
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below average right now, right now, as of now in
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that particular area where below average, Now, let's go into
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the South coast. South coast is pretty much that stretch
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of La all the way down to Tijuana, so it
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takes up San Diego down to Tijuana. So that's that
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what they would call region number nine, which is the
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South Coast, and water you're to date is point three
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one inches. Okay, so it's only five percent of average.
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So yes, again, southern California is experiencing less than average rainfalls.
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Historical record in that area is twenty five inches. The
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average is six point five six, and right now we're
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at the lowest it's ever been, which is point three one. Again, yes,
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southern California is receiving less rainfall than average South La
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Hunting or Lahontan. I can't pronounce that correctly, so I apologize.
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But this is like the region where the Mojave Desert
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is and all that, and just what did you take note?
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So Region eight and ten ten are read earlier, and
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Region eight are both considered desert areas. So water you're
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to date is zero point eight one inches, thirty one
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percent of average. The max has ever had was over
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eight and a half inches. The average is two point
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six one and the minimum is zero point one five,
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which is as of year to date, we're above that minimum.
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We're definitely not the average though, and we're only thirty
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one percent of its average. But a lot of water,
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a lot of water that gets pumped down to southern
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California actually comes from areas north of California, and if
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we want to look at that information, Sacramento River area. Now,
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the Sacramento area has been a topic of contention when
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it comes to water stores and flows because of the
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whole delta smelt fiasco, the one that Governor Gavin Newsom
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denies he knows anything about, the one that he says
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Trump is lying about. But as we get deeper into
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this podcast, this particular episode you're listening today, you're gonna
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find out a little bit more truth about that matter. Now.
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Right now, in that Sacramento River area, a lot, a
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lot of water has accumulated. In fact, y're todate they
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have accumulated over nineteen inches water and they are at
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one hundred and twenty four percent of average. If we
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go into the North Coast area, which is upast Sacramento,
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above San Francisco, they have received thirty four point one
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nine inches and are one hundred thirty nine percent above average.
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So the idea that all of California is out of
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water is not true. Now, are we perfectly fine in
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all regions. No, But there's enough water in terms of
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precipitation to go around. Is it enough to make every
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single part of our land lush and green? No, absolutely not.
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And remember California is full of microclimates. In fact, when
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we talk about southern California, that area Los Angeles, to
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be quite honest, years ago, years ago, before man came
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and decided they want to settle there and plant more
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plants and buildings and put in water infrastructure to keep
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everything nice and green and lush. Was all desert. It
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was desert, but Man decided to geoengineer it and turn
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it into something else. Same thing that was going on
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in Las Vegas, for example, Las Vegas, Nevada desert. If
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you go to Las Vegas now, you can't even tell
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it was a desert outside of the heat. But as
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soon as Man, as soon as Man backs away and
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stops maintaining Las Vegas, for example, it will return right
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back to the desert it was. So I want you
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to keep that in mind. There are areas where people live,
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mass populated areas that were considered uninhabitable, but Man thought
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differently and developed these areas so that they were habitable. Again,
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using Las Vegas as an example, and of course Los Angeles.
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So technically that area historically has always been a desert,
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but Man has decided that it will not accept its
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fate in living in a desert. So it takes care,
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takes maintenance, it takes water, stores, water infrastructure, it takes plants, greenery,
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everything to make it habitable. Let's move on to the
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drought situation, because, as I said, technically, yes, California is
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still in a drought. According to drought dot Gov, there
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are twenty one point seven million California residents in areas
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of drought and that has gone up by over fifteen
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percent recently. But another interesting fact is we've had the
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wettest November on record, in fact, that eighteenth wettest November
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since eighteen ninety five, and that means that this particular
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November we had over four point twenty four inches total
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for separtation. Total we're talking about California total, averaging it out,
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that's one point seventy one inches up from average or normal.
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We've also had the wettest January through November on record
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since eighteen ninety five, being the twenty eighth since eighteen
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ninety five, with a total precipitation of twenty two point
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five to three inches, and that is up three point
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seventy five inches from the average. So looking at this,
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you can say, well, California isn't really in a drought.
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We've received enough water, but that is an average and
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it doesn't mean that every single area has enough water
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to cover its needs. Again, it's a big land mass,
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so you got to keep in mind some areas want
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to be deserts, some don't. Hence why we have reservoirs
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and why we pump water from one area to another.
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A lot of people don't even know this. Up in Yosemite,
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in fact, Hatchetchy, that area, that reservoir was primarily built
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to store water and pump it to San Francisco. That's
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right all the way up from Yosemite to San Francisco. Now,
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if you don't live in California, I'll just tell you
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that is a long way away from each other. And
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yet that's what happens in California. You would think all
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that water up there is enough to feed the entire
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central valley like San Joaquin Valley, Stanislaus County, that whole
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area would get that water. But no, it's pumped to
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San Francisco. So there's a lot of there's a lot
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of strange contractual agreements between different cities, counties, et cetera
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on who gets what water stores and whatnot. And it's
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all designed to make sure everyone has enoughness based on population.
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But if we want to talk about if we want
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to talk about the reservoirs in general, let's talk about them.
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You see, most of the reservoirs, while they not be
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at full capacity, are all ab above historical average, most
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of them. This data I got from Water Resources and
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it's CDec is the California Data Exchange Center. Okay, California
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Department of Water Resources. It's that CDec dot water dot
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CA dot gov. According to the data that was reported
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January twelfth of this year, twenty twenty five. Now, some
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of these are I'm going to read you our northern
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and then we'll get down to kind of the middle
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of California into the southern California area. But for example,
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a lot of people heard of Shasta. So the reservoir
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over there is one hundred and twenty six percent above
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its average. No, it's not full, but it's way above
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its historical average. Oraville is also one hundred and twenty
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nine percent above its historical average. New Bullard's Bar one
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hundred and twenty six above average. Now full sum is
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below average, it's eighty eight percent of But then we
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go down to Comanche and we're at one hundred and
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twenty two percent above Trinity one hundred and twenty six
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percent above and you're starting to see the picture here.
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We're above average on most every reservoir that we have
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in California. Now let's talk about southern California. So now
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we start to get into basically my area where we're
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talking about Sonoma, San Louis. We've got new Malons, Don Pedro.
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All of them are at or above historical average. Now
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southern California, look at Kachuma or Katcuma. However, you say
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that one hundred and thirty eight percent above average, Casitas
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one hundred and twenty four percent above average, Castaic or
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Castick ninety eight percent. You have Diamond Valley one hundred
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and thirty five percent above average, Pine Flat one hundred
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and twenty seven percent above average. Millerton is below and
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is at eighty one percent of historical average. But overall,
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I think you're starting to see the picture here in
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your mind. Right overall, most all reservoirs are at or
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above average. So do we have enough water? Well, if
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you're looking at just precipitation, maybe not. But if you're
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looking at total California water stores in terms of reservoirs,
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well maybe California does have enough. So with that information
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you're probably asking yourself, well, if there's all this water store,
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then why did we run out of water during the fires?
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Why do we run out of water in the Palstates fire?
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What happened? Why did the hydrants go dry? Well, that
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also has to do with water stores, but not necessarily reservoirs.
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We're talking about water storage tanks. There are currently three
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tanks there that will help supply water up into the hills.
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That is about one million gallons per tank or three
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million gallons total. Now we can argue that that is
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not enough water store, and there is also an argument
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that the pumps weren't keeping up with a demand. Let
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me let me play this clip of the CEO here,
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Janice kens kenonas Ke. I'm sorry, you know what. I
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flubbed that all the time. But Janice Kenyonyas anyway, you
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get the idea. She is the CEO of the LA
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Department of Water. Now here's the thing though, LA Department
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of Water. She's a CEO and she gets paid seven
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hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year. With that kind
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of money, you think that this person would be extremely
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competent know exactly what's going on. And I'm not going
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to get into that argument. Many people have called her
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a DEI higher, but the reality is she did come
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from PG and E or Pacific Gas and Electric in
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which she was kind of forced out. I'm not really
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sure the whole story, but she had to resign due
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to the mishandling of what happened with pging in years back,
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