Across Florida, drought appears here to stay

reduced flows have decimated endangered shellfish in the river and allowed Apalachicola Bay to become increasingly toxic with too much saltwater. The area's productive oyster beds have died off, threatening a collapse of a seafood industry worth $200 million annually.

The governors of Florida, Alabama and Georgia pledged this month to negotiate rules to share the river during drought.


Crisis elsewhere in state

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Posted by Dwight Rousu
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Subjects: U.S., Business, Sci/Tech, Extra
Topics: Farming, Weather
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Posted by: Posted by Dwight Rousu - Jan 6, 2008 - 10:35 PM PST
Reviewed by: Dwight Rousu (review)
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Dwight Rousu
3.8
by Dwight Rousu - Oct. 1, 2008

The drought and drawdown of water tables in Florida with La Nina are reported. The story does not fully investigate whether the drought may be related to global warming.

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