St. Phatty
Active member
I listened to a webcast with a water guy at
https://s3.amazonaws.com/cm-us-standard/audio/Scott-Cahill-Oroville-Dam-2017-2-13.mp3
From Peak Prosperity .com,
Chris Martenson = corp exec that dropped out around 2005
Fvckin A !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Listening to that, I got the Chills like in the movie San Andreas.
Except the dam problems exist in reality.
And the fvcker is 770 feet high.
The main causeway and the Emergency causeway have both failed, making the washing out of the dirt at the base of the 3rd causeway a Big Fvcking problem.
If they continue on the present course - dropping bags of river size rocks on the dirt area below the 3rd causeway - I believe they will get HAMMERED - hammered by the next set of rains.
Supposed to get back up to an inch a day on Thursday in the Oroville area, so that rain hits the lake next to the dam around Friday.
It used to be Standard Viewing in all engineering schools to watch the Tacoma/Verazano Narrows bridge collapse, that bridge up in Wash-state that started doing the Hula hoop.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-zczJXSxnw
I think if they continue with the fixes they're talking about,
21st century engineering students will have some new Spectacular Structure failure video to watch.
Looking at the bright side - all that rain will expose some new streaks of Gold for miners up in the foothills.
These pineapple express rains are high-grading the entire countryside in Norcal.
High-grading is when they use canals dug into the mountainside, to gravity feed water hoses, making for spectacular pressure which blasts away gravel rocks trees & everything, exposing rocks underneath etc.
https://s3.amazonaws.com/cm-us-standard/audio/Scott-Cahill-Oroville-Dam-2017-2-13.mp3
From Peak Prosperity .com,
Chris Martenson = corp exec that dropped out around 2005
Fvckin A !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Listening to that, I got the Chills like in the movie San Andreas.
Except the dam problems exist in reality.
And the fvcker is 770 feet high.
The main causeway and the Emergency causeway have both failed, making the washing out of the dirt at the base of the 3rd causeway a Big Fvcking problem.
If they continue on the present course - dropping bags of river size rocks on the dirt area below the 3rd causeway - I believe they will get HAMMERED - hammered by the next set of rains.
Supposed to get back up to an inch a day on Thursday in the Oroville area, so that rain hits the lake next to the dam around Friday.
It used to be Standard Viewing in all engineering schools to watch the Tacoma/Verazano Narrows bridge collapse, that bridge up in Wash-state that started doing the Hula hoop.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-zczJXSxnw
I think if they continue with the fixes they're talking about,
21st century engineering students will have some new Spectacular Structure failure video to watch.
Looking at the bright side - all that rain will expose some new streaks of Gold for miners up in the foothills.
These pineapple express rains are high-grading the entire countryside in Norcal.
High-grading is when they use canals dug into the mountainside, to gravity feed water hoses, making for spectacular pressure which blasts away gravel rocks trees & everything, exposing rocks underneath etc.