
There are also some other areas where the trail has been somewhat eroded:

... and the roadway is becoming (again) gully-city:

And all that erosion has stained the water,

...and it's still coming out of the creek looking like milk-tea.

On the plus side, the lake seems to be draining nicely, dropping about 10 inches over the past 14 hours. (That's a loss of roughly 0.6 acre-feet/hour.*)
Buuut... it's getting very humid out there, what with all the sun and lack of much cloud cover. Who knows: it might dry out relatively quickly and the frogs might have infiltrated into the standing pools in sufficient numbers to eat up lots of the mosquito larvae. (See? I can be optimistic.)
*Assuming Third Sister Lake is 10 acres.
No comments:
Post a Comment