Following wildfires, New Mexico city now faces drinking water shortage
The clock is ticking for Las Vegas. It has less than 30 days of drinking water left.
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The clock is ticking for Las Vegas. It has less than 30 days of drinking water left.
Charred lands under deluge from a powerful seasonal monsoon are channeling contaminated runoff into the city's drinking water supply.
LAS VEGAS, N.M. (AP) — In the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, buzzing chainsaws interrupt the serenity. Crews are hustling to remove charred trees and other debris that have been washing down the mountainsides in the wake of the largest wildfire in New Mexico's recorded history, choking rivers and streams.
LAS VEGAS, N.M. – In the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, buzzing chainsaws interrupt the serenity. Crews are hustling to remove charred trees and other debris that have been washing down the mountai...
The clock is ticking for Las Vegas. It has less than 30 days of drinking water left.