February 26, 2021
STATELINE, NEVADA (AP) Researchers at Lake Tahoe are using tiny bubbles to combat the spread of invasive weeds that rob the alpine lake of its clarity.
Conservationists are partnering with local property owners to expand the use of the so-called “bubble curtains” to halt the spread of non-native plants in the waters straddling the California-Nevada line, the Tahoe Daily Tribune reported last week.
The technology has been used in conjunction with hydropower operations and to protect aquaculture operations and remove floating debris in places such as Florida, Northern California, the northeastern United States (US) and Canada. It’s proven effective since it was implemented in a channel at the Tahoe Keys on the lake’s south shore in 2018.
Tahoe Beach Club Sells Out of Phase I and Has Sold Over Half of Phase II Residences
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NHL makes lasting memories at Lake Tahoe, donates special gift
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Bruins notebook
Flashing neon ski fashion from the â90s, the Bruins arrived in style for their outdoor game at Lake Tahoe
By Matt Porter Globe Staff,Updated February 21, 2021, 9:53 p.m.
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Patrice Bergeron s shirt was a nod to the 1990 Bruins team that reached the Stanley Cup Final, with Cam Neely s No. 8 featured.Courtesy Boston Bruins
For those standing at the edge of Lake Tahoe on Sunday afternoon, there was a reason to shield the eyes.
It wasnât the glare off the water.
Like the Bruins team that showed up to the 2019 Winter Classic at Notre Dame dressed like characters from âPeaky Blinders,â the TV crime drama set in 1920s Britain, this group had something prepared for their outdoor game against the Flyers.
STATELINE, Nev. The National Hockey League is leaving behind many memories from its time at Lake Tahoe, including a special gift that could be used for future games, just probably not future NHL events.
Several boats and about two dozen kayakers showed up Sunday to watch the Boston Bruins and Philadelphia Flyers. AP / Rich Pedroncelli
While the NHL said it couldn’t be more thrilled to be at Tahoe, the commissioner thinks these outdoor games this weekend at Edgewood Tahoe Resort in Stateline are probably one time events, and that their games belong in front of fans.
“The setting and the weather, other than a hockey game standpoint, couldn’t be more magnificent and we’re grateful to be here,” said NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman. “Our game is about our fans and part of the allure to the outdoor games is having massive crowds. I think these events are enhanced by having fans. We’re in a unique year in a unique season, but we belong in front of our fans.”