Ocean salt water entering Delaware River due to drought
Drought is causing saltwater to creep up Delaware River. Here's what's being done
Salty oceanwater is creeping up the Delaware River, the source for much of the drinking water for Philadelphia and millions of others, brought on by drought conditions and sea level rise, and prompting officials to tap reservoirs to push the unpotable tide back downstream.
The climate crisis is not a distant threat; it's happening right now and affecting what matters most to us. Hurricanes ...
Drought is more synonymous with the western U.S., but the eastern part of the country can descend into such conditions ...
Nearly all of the U.S. is facing drought, with Kentucky becoming the 49th state to enter drought in November, due to a ...
AUSTIN, Texas — Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, this week's drought monitor has been released a day early, so we've gotten ...
This week, 35.01 percent of the U.S. and Puerto Rico were completely drought-free, with 26.96 percent under "abnormally dry" ...
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is spending $60 million to help tribal farmers in the Mountain West use less water ...
South Africa will issue import permits for genetically engineered white and yellow corn from the US after a mid-summer ...
Amid an unprecedented uptick in brush fires and a drought warning, it rained in New York City for the first time in weeks ...
Salty oceanwater is creeping up the Delaware River, a source of drinking water for millions, brought on by drought conditions ...
The South Australian government has announced an $18 million drought support package to alleviate financial stress for ...
Texas could lose up to 800,000 jobs if the state were to be hit by a prolonged, severe drought, according to a report by Rice ...
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