Danger! California Dams at 98% as Sierra Snowpack grows Heat wave inbound

Trinity Dam is at 98%. Shasta Dam is at 98%. Orobille Dam is at 97%.
North California is at 200% seasonal average of snow pack and the snow is still increasing with an incoming heatwave. This is a major danger to all people near the area and it needs to be monitored vigilantly until the situation improves.
God bless everyone,
T
you can mail me at
T Lewison
5430 Birdwood rd. #416
Houston, Texas 77096

articles on subjects
https://www.sacbee.com/news/weather-news/article230855969.html

https://www.waternewsnetwork.com/california-reservoirs-capacity-skiing-in-may/

It has been a winter – and spring – for the record books, for California reservoirs and ski resorts. And, it’s not over yet.

Snow has continued to fall throughout May, with several inches or more in the Sierra Nevada and the southern California mountains.

In the lowlands, the City of San Diego has experienced one of its wettest months of May on record. The San Diego National Weather Service reported that Alpine and El Cajon set daily precipitation records on May 23.

The normal rainfall at Lindbergh Field during the water year (October 1 – September 30) averages about 10.3 inches. In the current water year, 12.7 inches of rain has been recorded at Lindbergh Field as of May 23.

May snowfall in the Sierra Nevada
“It’s atypical to see the snowpack increase in May,” said Alexi Schnell, water resources specialist with the San Diego County Water Authority. “The impact of atmospheric river storms helped push snowpack levels in the northern Sierra to 172 percent of normal as of May 23.”