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What does a ski hill do when there is no snow? They make their own. But this year Mother Nature has not been cooperating.

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Kansas water experts are sounding an alarm decades in the making: Farmers and ranchers in the state's western half must stop pumping more

TOPEKA, Kan. -- Kansas water experts are sounding an alarm decades in the making: Farmers and ranchers in the states western half must stop pumping more water out of a vast aquifer than nature puts back each year or risk the economic collapse of a region important to the U.S. food supply.

TOPEKA, Kan. -- Kansas water experts are sounding an alarm decades in the making: Farmers and ranchers in the states western half must stop pumping more water out of a vast aquifer than nature puts back in each year, or risk the economic collapse of a region vital to the U.S. food supply.

Kansas water experts are warning that farmers and ranchers in the states western half must stop pumping more water out of a vast aquifer than nature puts back each year or risk an economic collapse there

Kansas water experts are warning that farmers and ranchers in the state's western half must stop pumping more water out of a vast aquifer than nature puts back each year or risk an economic collapse there

Water experts are warning that farmers and ranchers in western Kansas must stop pumping so much water out of the Ogallala Aquifer. The warning is setting up a big and messy fight in the Kansas Legislature this year.

Kansas water experts are warning that farmers and ranchers in the state's western half must stop pumping more water out of a vast aquifer than nature puts back each year or risk an economic collapse there

Kansas water experts are sounding an alarm decades in the making: Farmers and ranchers in the state's western half must stop pumping more water out of a vast aquifer than nature puts back each year or risk the economic collapse of a region important to the U.S. food supply.

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) -- Kansas water experts are sounding an alarm decades in the making: Farmers and ranchers in the state's western half must stop pumping