Sponsored
upper waypoint
Morning Report

Drilling Deeper For Water In The Central Valley

KQED News Staff
Save ArticleSave Article
Failed to save article

Please try again

A drilling supervisor stands on a low platform of steel grids wearing blue jeans, a black long-sleeved shirt and a white helmet with an orange brim and a yellow sun-block cloth falling from the helmet to his shoulders. His hands are on a thick platform used for drilling for water. The platform has various tubes perpendicular and parallel to the ground. To the left of the image, stands a man in black jeans, a black short-sleeved t-shirt and a wide-brimmed hat. He's standing next to a platform that holds a row of pipes. Behind both men is a pile of dirt and a wooden fence. In the distant background are green trees under a cornflower sky.
Drilling supervisor Daniel Reese works on a water-drilling platform while his colleague looks on in the San Joaquin Valley. (Saul Gonzalez/KQED)

In The San Joaquin Valley, Finding Groundwater May Mean Drilling Deeper

Most Californians are feeling the effects of the drought.. But in big areas of the state, where people rely on groundwater, the pain of this drought is especially severe. Wells are going dry and there’s intense competition to find more water that’s underground.
Reporter: Saul Gonzalez, The California Report

First Monkeypox Death Reported In California

Federal and Los Angeles County health officials have confirmed the first death of a person with monkeypox in California.  The L.A. County resident was severely immunocompromised and had been hospitalized with the virus.

Gas Prices Creeping Back Up In California

Unlike the rest of the country, gas prices in California have been on the rise. That's after they dropped from record highs earlier this summer.
Reporter: Ted Goldberg, KQED 

Sponsored

lower waypoint
next waypoint