In this doc film, Samantha walks 65 days through desert and mountains to find out more about one source of LA's water. #KnowWaterKnowLife#NoWaterNoLife
Another rainy day in Los Angeles AND we're all practicing "Safer at Home". Why not watch a movie?
Don't forget to leave us a review!
Now on Amazon Prime: https://t.co/7GWFD3WKCh
and tubiTV:
https://t.co/D06y7ke9X1
#Covid_19#COVID19Pandemic#Corona#LosAngelesLockdown#rain
We made this video from the @Mono_Lake Lake water level reading last year, but, at this year's April 1st reading, the level of the lake was at 6382.6 feet above sea level. The @LADWP allotment from the Basin for the 20/21 water year will stay 16,000 acre ft, or 5,213,622,832 gal
Almost 100 years ago, after the collapse of the St. Francis Dam, a wave of water swept over the city of Los Angeles to the Pacific ocean, killing about 450 people.
Watch the full movie on Amazon Prime (https://t.co/7GWFD3WKCh) or tubi TV (https://t.co/D06y7ke9X1)
Photo: Grant Lake Reservoir (part of the Los Angeles Aqueduct Mono Extension). Except for very low water years, the City of Los Angeles annually displaces about 16,000 acre feet (more than 5 billion gallons) of water from this beautiful habitat and into the concrete jungle.