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Martin County businesses don t want Lake Okeechobee discharges

Martin County businesses don t want Lake Okeechobee discharges Congressman Brian Mast sent a letter to President Joe Biden on Monday asking him to get the Army Corps of Engineers to see firsthand the algae situation brewing in the area around Lake Okeechobee. and last updated 2021-05-18 17:09:29-04 STUART, Fla. — Congressman Brian Mast sent a letter to President Joe Biden on Monday asking him to get the Army Corps of Engineers to see firsthand the algae situation brewing in the area around Lake Okeechobee. The St. Lucie Lock remains closed. The Army Corps said last week they hope they don t have to open the Lock until September keeping any potentially toxic algae from the St. Lucie Estuary.

WATCH: Car Catches Fire When Driver Smoking Cigarette Uses Sanitizer

Army Corps adjusts Lake Okeechobee releases | News, Sports, Jobs - SANIBEL-CAPTIVA - Island Reporter, Islander and Current

Army Corps adjusts Lake Okeechobee releases By USACE - | May 14, 2021 USACE W.P. Franklin Lock and Dam The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Jacksonville District reported that it would reduce Lake Okeechobee releases at the W.P. Franklin Lock and Dam (S-79) from the current 2,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) to 1,500 cfs beginning on May 15. The releases will also change from a steady flow to a pulse release to flush the lower end of the system, raise salinities and help combat the formation of algae. As of today, the lake is at 13.61 feet, which is 0.26 feet lower than last week and 0.63 feet lower than 30 days ago. While the lake is still 2.53 feet higher than last year on the same date, current projections show it is possible the lake will be between 13-13.5 feet on June 1, a significantly lower level than January projections of 14.5 feet or higher at the start of rainy season.

Hummer with four cans of gasoline bursts into flames amid panic buying of fuel

Hummer with four cans of gasoline bursts into flames amid panic buying of fuel Gustaf Kilander © Provided by The Independent A Hummer carrying four cans of gasoline burst into flames after filling up at a gas station in Citrus County north of Tampa, Florida. Fire Rescue crews were called to the scene shortly before 11am on Wednesday. When they arrived, they found the 2004 Hummer H2 on fire. A spokesperson for Citrus County Fire Rescue, the driver had just filled up four five-gallon canisters (19L each), which were later found in the back of the vehicle by firefighters. The fire was extinguished at 11.09am, 10 minutes after the arrival of the fire crew.

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