comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - ஈயந் ஜேம்ஸ் - Page 17 : comparemela.com

Emails show mining industry, home-builders pushed for changes in water bill — and got them

Emails show mining industry, home-builders pushed for changes in water bill and got them Ian James, Arizona Republic © Mare Czinar/Special for The Republic Volcanic cliffs flank the Hassayampa River bed. Newly released emails reveal that lawyers and lobbyists for mining companies, developers and the agriculture industry had a hand behind the scenes in shaping Arizona’s newly adopted law on clean-water rules for rivers and streams.  The emails show the involvement of these influential groups went beyond their public endorsements of the legislation. Their lawyers and lobbyists were given access to offer input while the final legislation was being drafted, and the emails show they suggested specific language, offered “wordsmithing” tweaks and requested significant changes that state officials incorporated into the bill.

Daimler : Disappointment in Monaco for Mercedes-EQ Formula E Team

Message : Required fields The Mercedes-EQ Formula E Team missed out as the ABB FIA Formula E World Championship premiered at Monaco s Grand Prix Circuit: Nyck de Vries and Stoffel Vandoorne both retired from the race Stoffel and Nyck were in Group 1 for qualifying and qualified in 15th and 23 rd position respectively Nyck started the race from the back of the grid and had to serve a ten-second stop and go penalty during the E-Prix, because of a change of both the power box and gearbox on his car before the race Nyck retired with a technical problem just before the end of the race

Climate Point: Government declares hot is the new normal

Climate Point: Government declares hot is the new normal Mark Olalde, USA TODAY © David Wallace/The Republic The sun sets over Phoenix on the winter solstice, on a hazy evening, Dec. 21, 2020. Welcome to Climate Point, your weekly guide to climate, energy and environment news from around the Golden State and the country. In Palm Springs, Calif., I’m Mark Olalde. A new normal. It s the phrase of the week, as it s where we find ourselves with temperatures, sea levels and atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations all rising. Every decade, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, part of the federal government, releases an updated U.S. Climate Normals report, which studies 30-year trends. The latest version just dropped, and its findings show weather getting more extreme in much of the country.

The Southwest has grown much hotter and drier over the past decade

The Southwest has grown hotter and drier during the past decade, and new climate data from the federal government shows these changes have been dramatic, shifting the long-term averages that represent the region’s “normal.” The country’s updated climate “normals” were released Tuesday by the National Centers for Environmental Information, encompassing weather data for the 30-year period from 1991 through 2020. The federal government releases these long-term averages every 10 years as an up-to-date benchmark for comparing with the weather on a daily basis. Compared with the 30 years that ended in 2010, the new averages show temperatures have gotten warmer nearly everywhere in the country. But the warming has been most pronounced in the Southwest, with average temperatures generally rising between 0.5 degrees F and 1 degree F, an increase that federal meteorologists said clearly reflects the influence of global warming.

How Arizona Is Preparing for the Coming Water Shortage

How Arizona Is Preparing for the Coming Water Shortage Arizona will lose one-fifth of its water allotment from the Colorado River in 2022 as cuts from the river s Drought Contingency Plan take effect. May 5, 2021, 8am PDT | James Brasuell | Ian James writes about how Arizona water officials are preparing to subsist on far less water than hoped in the coming years, as the megadrought along the Colorado River deepens and the relatively new Drought Contingency Plan (DCP) takes effect, determining how much water will be allotted to the seven states along the Colorado River watershed during lean water years. Lake Mead’s decline is expected to trigger substantial reductions in water deliveries in 2022 for Arizona, Nevada and Mexico. The largest of those cuts will affect Arizona, slashing its Colorado River supplies by 512,000 acre-feet, about a fifth of its total entitlement, explains James.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.