Michael Tobis, editor-in-chief of Planet3.0 and site cofounder, has always been interested in the interface between science and public policy. He holds a doctorate from the University of Wisconsin - Madison in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences where he developed a 3-D ocean model on a custom computing platform. He has been involved in sustainability conversations on the internet since 1992, has been a web software developer since 2000, and has been posting sustainability articles on the web since 2007.
Yeah, yeah, I know, so windy Hawai'i plum blew clear over to Coahuila...
So it looks parts of TX and OK get the big flush after the big dry? Rinse, repeat... soil gone.
I didn't see much erosion here. We are not the worst hit. Northeast Texas is notoriously flat. Eastern Oklahoma is rugged, though, catching the western tail of the Appalachian range, so it might be an issue there.
Yeah, yeah, I know, so windy Hawai'i plum blew clear over to Coahuila...
So it looks parts of TX and OK get the big flush after the big dry? Rinse, repeat... soil gone.
I didn't see much erosion here. We are not the worst hit. Northeast Texas is notoriously flat. Eastern Oklahoma is rugged, though, catching the western tail of the Appalachian range, so it might be an issue there.
This week's drought monitor will be interesting.