Floodwaters from the Tulare Lake Basin shown from Avenue 19 at Manteca Avenue in Kings County, California, on June 23, 2023.Enable Ginger Cannot connect to Ginger Check your internet connection or ...

Boswell representatives at the meeting said their focus has been to protect the town of Corcoran by keeping room in the old Tulare Lake bed for expected higher flows. That’s “ridiculous,” Hansen said.

Screenshot of a map included in “Yokuts and Western Mono Ethnography I: Tulare Lake, Southern Valley, and Central Foothills Yokuts,” by anthropologist A.H. Gayton, published in 1948 by the University ...

A drying irrigation ditch on the edge of the historic Tulare Lake Basin in California’s Central Valley. (November 6, 2013. Alpaugh, California) A drying irrigation ditch on the edge of the historic ...

KINGS COUNTY, Calif. (KFSN) -- In Kings County, floodwater is now covering a large area of agricultural land in the Tulare Lake Basin. The water levels are something we haven't seen in nearly four ...

The last time there was major flooding in the Tulare Lake basin, after a very wet winter of 1982-83, the drying-out process in the lakebed took about two years. As of last week, large swaths of ...

Tulare Lake, once a vast freshwater body in California, has reappeared after 130 years due to heavy snowmelt, highlighting historical water management practices and impacting the San Joaquin Valley.

Tulare Lake now has more water than some California reservoirs. Efforts made to slow flow Fresno Bee · California Department of Water Resources Tim Sheehan Mon, May 22, 2023, 10:08 PM6 min read 161 ...

In early 2023, California was hit by a series of winter storms, followed by a major snowmelt from the Sierra Nevada mountains. All that water began flowing back into the old Tulare Lake basin.

Tulare Lake, located in California’s San Joaquin Valley, was once one of the largest bodies of freshwater in the whole of the US. But, some 130 years ago it disappeared – thanks largely to the ...

(November 6, 2013. Alpaugh, California) A dry irrigation ditch on the edge of the historic Tulare Lake Basin in California’s Central Valley. Photograph by Matt Black ...

Tulare Lake, once a vast freshwater body in California, has reappeared after 130 years due to heavy snowmelt, highlighting historical water management practices and impacting the San Joaquin Valley.