Rainstorm makes California lake again

What was California when Lake Corcoran ruled the state? (Miscanti Lagoon, Chile)

(ABC 7 News, LA) Dallas Raines explains Storm timeline: When will the heavy rain hit SoCal?

What would such a big lake have looked like?

California has no weather to speak of. A cloud over Los Angeles is news because temps may dip under the 70s. Northern California is colder, but the state is famous for its sunny beaches and SoCal scenery. Today is different. Strange H20 has been condensing in the sky and falling onto the ground. No one knows how to drive in it, so expect crashes, spinouts, and traffic. This climate chaos is being exacerbated by HAARP, DEW (directed-energy weapons), and chemtrail technology, fanning winds for hotter fires followed by excessive rain that causes landslides, mud floods, and changing real estate costs, somehow always moving them up and never down. The LA Fire(s) have left the area all around Hollywood in grave danger of floating away into the streets of the Valley and the sea (Santa Monica Bay) with toxic plastics for our finny friends in the Pacific Ocean. Sorry, sealions and sweet dolphins. Take that, sharks and stingrays. All apologies to the basis of life on earth, plankton and sea vegetables. All weather forecasts are humble-brags because they usually ignore the hardships in the Midwest, East Coast, and South, where real weather happens -- heavy snow, killer freezes, sleet, tornadoes, hurricanes, power outages.,, 

• Death Valley, California -- one of the hottest, driest, lowest places on earth -- becomes Lake Manly again

How California's largest lake disappeared

(Uncovering) Sep 22, 2023 North America used to have a massive body of water west of the Mississippi called Lake Corcoran where present-day California rests. This massive lake mostly disappeared, but part of it (Tulare Lake) actually remains today, and it grows with every storm and snowmelt. The nation's breadbasket is Central California, a possibly toxic lakebed sprayed with Monsanto Corporation chemicals and petroleum-tainted water for the state's booming economy.

(LA Times) California’s Tulare Lake returns: The Untold Story

Native Americans remember and welcome back Pa'Ashi (life giver)

Stock footage is acquired from storyblocks.com. Follow me on my other socials: TikTok: @uncovering_yt Facebook: Uncovering Yt Instagram: @uncovering__yt Twitter: @uncovering_yt

• Xochitl, Ashley Wells, Seth Auberon (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly