what's interesting is that this, relatively speaking, seems pretty common in the history of california even before you factor in things like climate change which perhaps make it more likely. and...
what's interesting is that this, relatively speaking, seems pretty common in the history of california even before you factor in things like climate change which perhaps make it more likely. and of course, even though severity is not related to the frequency of an event a major flooding event--maybe not of this magnitude but more severe than the one which almost took down the oroville dam--seems basically a given in the next few decades considering how badly california is already being impacted climatically.
what's interesting is that this, relatively speaking, seems pretty common in the history of california even before you factor in things like climate change which perhaps make it more likely. and of course, even though severity is not related to the frequency of an event a major flooding event--maybe not of this magnitude but more severe than the one which almost took down the oroville dam--seems basically a given in the next few decades considering how badly california is already being impacted climatically.