California's snowpack levels have stabilized at around 90% of average, marking three consecutive years of similar metrics vital for the water supply. The northern Sierra has reached 108% of the normal while the central and southern areas trail at 83% and 81%, respectively. Upcoming storms may further enhance these levels. State officials emphasize the importance of snow, which provides one-third of California's water. However, concerns persist regarding Southern California potentially facing drought if spring rain remains insufficient, particularly given low precipitation in the Los Angeles area.
"Measuring snowpack is a critical indicator of California's water supply, and this year, we're seeing encouraging numbers with 90% of normal levels reported across the Sierra."
"The northern Sierra shows particularly strong numbers, measuring 108% of average snowpack, while the central and southern regions lag slightly behind at 83% and 81%, respectively."
Collection
[
|
...
]