The water level at a lake that provides hydroelectric power to millions of homes and businesses is falling dangerously low—so low, in fact, that the dam may soon stop generating electricity.
Officials are concerned that prolonged drought and increased stress on the Colorado River could push the pool elevation at Utah’s Lake Powell below this critical point. Lake Powell, nestled along the Colorado River in far southern Utah, is a vital resource for multiple states across the American Southwest.
The U.S. federal government created Lake Powell by building Glen Canyon Dam, which began damming the Colorado River in 1963. It took another 17 years for the river to release enough water to fill the lake to capacity. The Glen Canyon, which the lake’s main body stretches across, won’t be able to pull the water needed to generate power at 1,064 meters (3,490 feet) – just 11 meters (35 feet) below the recent record low.
The Tribulation is commencing…
Please repent, carry your cross daily and accept the free gift of Jesus Christ’s Death on the Cross for payment for your sins.
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