Declining Clarity of a Jewell Exploring Lake Tahoe
Figure One -- Tahoe Region Map Page 3ALake Clarity -- Introdution to Causes Page 5 Figure Two -- Secci Depth Chart Page 6A Figure Three -- Population Graph Page 7A Water Inflow and Algae Growth Page 9 Figure Four -- Water Cycle Flow Chart Page 10A Maps and Graphs -- References Page 17 Lake Tahoe is the pristine jewel of the West Coast, known around the world for its beauty. The Lake Tahoe area was even in the spotlight for the winter Olympic Games at Squaw Valley in 60's. Over the decades we have learned, by mistake, what needs to be done to protect the lakes' beauty and character. The lake is foremost known for its color and clarity, and has been capitalized on for these qualities. However, upon enjoying the lake and creating a tourist and recreational draw we have jeopardized the lake for all the features that we most enjoy and treasure. Simply put the clarity, col
Air quality controls obviously aid in the fight to protect the lake, but more emphasis is needs to be geared towards wetland preservation and land controls and watershed management. For heavens' sake even the cartoons are teaching our children to be earth aware with "Captain Planet, he's our hero, taking pollution down to zero...," teaching children to reduce, reuse, and recycle, and to fight the bad-guys who pollute our earth's ecosystems. All adults can be Captain Planets and protect our world. Figure Three, Population Growth Chart: Goldman, Charles R., Richards, Robert. The Urbanization of the Lake Tahoe Basin: A Microcosm for the Study of Environmental Change with Continuing Development. Proceedings, State of the Sierra Symposium 1985-86, Pub. #177. California:University of Davis, Pg. 43. 1986. 4) Tahoe Research Group, State Natural Resources. Lake Tahoe Facts", "Ten Most Frequently Asked Questions. Internet address:WWW.Ceres, 15 April 1997.
Some common words found in the essay are:
Lake Tahoe, Air Quality, Lake Tahoe's, Blackwood Creek, Towards Protection, Squaw Valley, Francisco York, Sierra Nevada, Charles Goldman, Monitoring Program, lake tahoe, goldman charles, tahoe basin, algae growth, californiauniversity davis, soil erosion, chart goldman charles, microcosm study, environmental change, study environmental, proceedings sierra symposium, change continuing, development proceedings sierra, change continuing development, continuing development proceedings,
Approximate Word count = 4155
Approximate Pages = 17 (250 words per page double spaced)
|