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A new study finds the biggest factors behind Great Salt Lake shrinking is reduced stream flow from the Bear, Weber, and Jordan rivers, followed by evaporation from the lake surface.
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The state must build resiliency into its land and water use planning to deal with water scarcity and promote responsible and sustainable growth.
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The lake currently is only 1.5 feet away from reaching healthy levels for the first time since 2013, but organizations working on the lake say that the lake still needs a lot of help.
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Scott Hotaling joins us this week to talk about the record snowfall we've had this year and what it means for Utah.
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Cloud seeding can cause storm clouds to produce snow, increasing precipitation, states have been implementing this strategy for decades and Utah seeks to increase efforts.
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Though the drought is far from over, levels of water in Utah's snow are on track to be some of the highest they've ever been.
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For months, Utah has been in a heavy drought, but the high amount of snowfall and rainstorms lately could prove to change that status for certain parts of the state.
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The Bullfrog North Boat Ramp at Lake Powell has been closed to large vessels and houseboats, though it remains in operation for smaller vessels.
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Today we’ll talk to two reporters participating in the Great Salt Lake Collaborative who recently traveled to Las Vegas to learn what that water-starved city is doing and what Utah might learn from them.
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Last week, Utah State University hosted the 47th annual National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Climate Diagnostics & Prediction Workshop. PhD student Grace Affram in USU's Plant, Soils & Climate department said, "We thought it was the increase in temperature, because we all know global warming and greenhouse gases increase temperature. We later realized that temperature could only be a temporary, secondary driver."