Finally, some good news when it comes to drought conditions!  I found this story in my feed this morning.  It explains some scientific research suggests recharging groundwater is easier than previously expected.  That is if you get the moisture.  There’s no surprise this is easier said than done in a dry high desert climate.  But if we’re getting a serious snow pack in the mountains and a mix of snow and rain in the valley during the winter and early spring, we could see quite a turn-around before the growing season of 2023.

The dry spell, which is labeled historic in the west, has crept eastward to the Mississippi River.  As I mentioned in a previous post, the Ogallala Aquifer is down almost one-third from capacity.  It provides water for seven states in the Midwest.  States that produce much of what America and the world eat.  In Arizona, groundwater restrictions are scheduled for next year.

The hope is that this winter is off to a great start if you need to break the dry spell.  At the same time, we need to acknowledge that one moist winter isn’t a permanent fix, however.  It may signal a two-decade-old drought is losing steam.  If you follow historical cycles, then you realize we’re possibly near an end.

The climate change gang and their globalist allies would have us believe the drought is a permanent condition and the sign of the end times (it’s their replacement for religion).  On the other hand, the planet has a history of heating and cooling, of droughts, and floods.  Of course, you lefties would have to follow the science to know the difference.

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LOOK: The most expensive weather and climate disasters in recent decades

Stacker ranked the most expensive climate disasters by the billions since 1980 by the total cost of all damages, adjusted for inflation, based on 2021 data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The list starts with Hurricane Sally, which caused $7.3 billion in damages in 2020, and ends with a devastating 2005 hurricane that caused $170 billion in damage and killed at least 1,833 people. Keep reading to discover the 50 of the most expensive climate disasters in recent decades in the U.S.

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