Any chance this storm is going to do much for the reservoirs . Not much. Reporter its been dry here for most of the evening hours so we are waiting for the rain to come south as paul referenced. A lot of people are calling this is opening act for the storms season and so far it hasnt been that impressive. Water districts in the bay area say we need 8 of rain to cause runoff and runoff especially in the north bay is critical. They get the majority if not all of their water from rainfall and runoff not from snowpack and snow melt. The snow melt in ukiah was at a 100 year low so the storm doesnt change that right now. It reminds us to turn off our garden hose or sprinklers and think about conservation. Ying well get much out of this storm i dont think well get much of the storm out of this system to make much of a difference. The amount of rain falling now is going to soak into the ground. We get 70 of our water from rain for the seven reservoirs in the county. Reporter reservoirs are not
Former naval station have been concerned the ground under their feet is radioactive and dangerous. Mark kelly reports, a final test to be done this summer doesnt make them feel any more at ease. Reporter on the surface, Treasure Island is paradise but people who call the island home say scratch the surface and its anything but. Do you think its safe to live on Treasure Island right now . I absolutely unequivocally do not believe its safe. Reporter Catherine Lundgren lived here a decade and says the side effects from radiation are one reason she moved off the island. Hair loss, rashes, cancer. Reporter the u. S. Navy insists radiation levels pose no threat to Public Health. In fact, the plan is to turn the island over to private developers to build this residential complex over the next 15 years. Its going to be one of the premier addresses in San Francisco. Reporter bob beck with the Treasure Island Development Authority explained that before New Buildings go up, the island must be dec
John Mather, Nobel Prize winner for his groundbreaking observational work on the Big Bang, is set to return to the University of New Mexico next week to share insights on the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) and its early results. The event promises an.
An international team of astronomers has used NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope to provide the first observation of water and other molecules in the highly