Alright, I shared just yesterday on someone else's thread { @Fletch Rich, thanks! } regarding my experience of growing up and living in and around bodies of natural waters.
Well, today is a perfect example that supports and further my statements, and I can honestly tell you, that I am valiantly concerned for us until sometime after the coming weekend. I pay very close attention to our creeks and will until they get back to normal.
Also, this will impact deer activity. I've shared in this journal the last time we went through this. The deer know what to do generally, and I have found wildlife that perished from some of our flooding events over recent years, deer included.
I captured this approximately an hour ago maybe, and I fully expect the main creek to rise at least another 10 feet and potentially up to 15' or more, This is a common theme, especially over recent years. I blame the commercial farming practice/industry, but what do I know.
This farm was/is the second farm built within the immediate area from back in the 60's. Since then, there has been two or three times that our levees were breeched, and the last two were within the last 20 years. The main creek changes every year, from size to direction, due to all the flash floods every year and sometimes, ice that breakup during thaw events. I would say, since the wife and I took over the property back in 2015, our creeks have nearly doubled in size and the main creek continues to eat away at the land to the north, which further widens and/or changes the flow of the creek. I wish I had it all on time lapse, and I can probably come up with something close, but not the kind of quality I like to achieve.
Anyway, there you all go, a little fun fact for you all regarding this region or part of southern Ohio.
Careful Ice Fishing Guys....
Well, today is a perfect example that supports and further my statements, and I can honestly tell you, that I am valiantly concerned for us until sometime after the coming weekend. I pay very close attention to our creeks and will until they get back to normal.
Also, this will impact deer activity. I've shared in this journal the last time we went through this. The deer know what to do generally, and I have found wildlife that perished from some of our flooding events over recent years, deer included.
I captured this approximately an hour ago maybe, and I fully expect the main creek to rise at least another 10 feet and potentially up to 15' or more, This is a common theme, especially over recent years. I blame the commercial farming practice/industry, but what do I know.
This farm was/is the second farm built within the immediate area from back in the 60's. Since then, there has been two or three times that our levees were breeched, and the last two were within the last 20 years. The main creek changes every year, from size to direction, due to all the flash floods every year and sometimes, ice that breakup during thaw events. I would say, since the wife and I took over the property back in 2015, our creeks have nearly doubled in size and the main creek continues to eat away at the land to the north, which further widens and/or changes the flow of the creek. I wish I had it all on time lapse, and I can probably come up with something close, but not the kind of quality I like to achieve.
Anyway, there you all go, a little fun fact for you all regarding this region or part of southern Ohio.
Attachments
-
2f12ad9d-d360-412b-b992-620af8c1cc1b.jpg25.6 KB · Views: 110
-
5b291c65-8b35-44c4-baf3-9066bd7b8d36.jpg47.1 KB · Views: 107
-
6a902847-474f-4dd4-9e49-0d90bcdc1de6.jpg41.6 KB · Views: 109
-
140d16cd-0d2b-4979-b3a5-0bee77232222.jpg47.7 KB · Views: 108
-
a4ad8da4-a4f0-43d4-b804-1ead240122c1.jpg47.3 KB · Views: 113
-
912ee87e-87f9-44c8-8557-3b95a525792c.jpg24.8 KB · Views: 108
-
d22e2633-89b6-4e2d-a55b-42e94c870218.jpg47.3 KB · Views: 108
Last edited: