Page 11 - Water Data News Today

Environmental advocates and groups say they are disappointed with the governor’s decision to veto tax credits that could help reduce the use of fossil fuels. There were few wins for the environment during the legislative session and the tax credits were one bright spot that brought optimism to groups like the Rio Grande Chapter of […]

One of the most visible climate scientists goes on national TV and shows the world he has no idea what the concept means.

With the Edwards Aquifer at 70-year lows, the area could soon move into Stage 4 water restrictions.

With the Edwards Aquifer at 70-year lows, the area could soon move into Stage 4 water restrictions.

The ongoing water crises throughout the U.S. right now have threatened clean water supplies.

(NEW YORK) -- Jackson, Mississippi, is not the first U.S. city to have a water crisis -- nor is it likely to be the last. However, the city's crisis has…

While some parts of North Texas benefited from early September rain, other parts did not.

Satellite imagery shows the effects that this years drought have had on Medina Lake, the Frio River and more. 

The City of Waco reports the drought still continues despite the recent rainfall.

Data indicate at least 23.9 million Texans live in drought-stricken areas and 2022 to date is the states second-driest year in the past 128 years.