effect, reduce crops, greater risk of wildfires and potentially rationing. of wildfires and potentially rationing- of wildfires and potentially rationina. ,, ~ of wildfires and potentially rationina. ~ ,, ~ . ., of wildfires and potentially rationina. ,, . ., ., rationing. translation: we are in a articular rationing. translation: we are in a particular situation rationing. translation: we are in a particular situation because - rationing. translation: we are in a particular situation because we - rationing. translation: we are in a particular situation because we are i particular situation because we are on the verge of a water crisis in our country for next summer. so we are in the process of acting upon it. , ., , are in the process of acting upon it. 2 ., , ., . are in the process of acting upon it. 2 ., , ., are in the process of acting upon it. it s not ust france that is suffering. it. it s notjust france that is suffering. this it. it s notjust france that is
over 60,000 square mile expansion in drought conditions. that s roughly the same size as the state of george gampt you can see where that s taking place, nebraska, oklahoma. 49.7% of the continental united states under drought. 134 million americans of people impacted by drought conditions since 2016. look what it s doing to some of the river beds. this is one of the tributaries. this is the plat river in nebraska. the dry river beds. unfortunately, it is set to continue. the shading of brown in the midwest and the plains showing the drought persisting through at least january. we have our winter seasonal outlook that s been released yesterday by the climate prediction center calling for
starts to move over the great lakes as we go into father s day, and then monday portions of minnesota, into wisconsin. really grip is still there. you have to head well over to the northern rockies to to get some of the cooler conditions. forecasted highs on monday, 92 degrees. 99 at fargo, and the heat continues to move south. we don t have a lot of relief as we look at june 24th-28th. this big area of high pressure doesn t want to move, it stays in place. another big story that we re following is monsoon. the season is here, it started on wednesday, and we re seeing that over portions of the southwest. beneficial rain for these areas that are just so parched, that have been dry, windy and fires burning, so the rain will be helpful. however, with not much in the way of vegetation and dry river beds, we could see flash flooding over portions of new mexico, arizona and southern colorado. when you look at the u.s. drought monitor map, boy, it is still red in some cases, and you
as you can see you know we have said humans that was formed originally inside the bottom of the sea and after some tectonics movements and then some. climate turns natural climate turns you know that becomes the desert we know now. we go through dry river beds as they are referred to locally. the layers of sediment in them i m plain to see. as evidence scorching hot this desert is still highly popular among hikers. and they are rewarded time and time again for the hardships with views like this one. you like oh you don t like there is no in the middle you know it s a that when you see it and you see that there is no trees and is no green. first
a jewish settler claims that he is showing us something that no one else has seen but not even a knesset member he says. it s just. jerusalem mean city of peace we learned that thirty five years ago when we first came to this strange place. it s located between the merits. uranian and the dead sea surrounded by valleys and dry river beds the city rises up to the temple mount. it is a home for all of the three major religions of the world judaism islam and christianity . was. here that jesus entered jerusalem as king to shouts of his santa here jesus healed the blind and it was here he was