Mad People today

[Salty]

W, this cat is takin' you to class. Pay attention.

["W"]

Originally Posted by Salty

W, this cat is takin' you to class. Pay attention.

If you call that taking me to school...what do you call it when I smash you in collage football knowledge

[longcast]

Originally Posted by "W"

If you call that taking me to school...what do you call it when I smash you in collage football knowledge

Really. That's the best you got. Sounds like a middle school come back. Lmao

[meaux fishing]

Originally Posted by "W"

If you call that taking me to school...what do you call it when I smash you in collage football knowledge

oh yeah...what you know about collage football

[PBJ]

Originally Posted by meaux fishing

oh yeah...what you know about collage football

I didn't have the heart to do that.

[cmcnabb]

Originally Posted by meaux fishing

oh yeah...what you know about collage football

Thats funny right there

[drunken clam]

does anyone have the 800 number to call??

[rdenison]

1-855-532-9955

[drunken clam]

anyone have the 800 number?????

[drunken clam]

sorry didnt see answer to post..thanks

[bmac]

The fishing is pretty good in Leeville. Hell maybe the best thing would be to take the wiers down, let the marsh change to salt, lose land, let Big Lake get bigger. Bigger lake, spreads the pressure out. There. Problem solved. Send this to Jindal.

[Smalls]

Originally Posted by bmac

The fishing is pretty good in Leeville. Hell maybe the best thing would be to take the wiers down, let the marsh change to salt, lose land, let Big Lake get bigger. Bigger lake, spreads the pressure out. There. Problem solved. Send this to Jindal.

Hahaha, good joke. Oh wait.....you were joking right? I wouldn't call myself an expert by any means, but I have done a lot of research on the subject, and since this thread, I've been doing alittle more in the direction of the affects of weirs as well. My stance on this argument is and will continue to be that we need those weirs. The evidence speaks for itself. When you step out into a marsh in this estuary with heavy organic matter in the soil, and all you see for miles is brackish and salt marsh vegetation, the system is not what it was. We may never see that marsh return to what it was, but then again, there is always hope......with proper management.

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[LouisianaSportsman]

Just FYI to "W". The weirs have slots always or near always open for free flow of fish, shrimp, etc. Also, the state will open the main gates strictly for the free flow of fish, shrimp, etc. for estuary health and you are too closed minded to see. They aren't the devil. They understand both the need to maintain/revive marsh and keep the estuary healthy.

["W"]

Originally Posted by LouisianaSportsman

Just FYI to "W". The weirs have slots always or near always open for free flow of fish, shrimp, etc. Also, the state will open the main gates strictly for the free flow of fish, shrimp, etc. for estuary health and you are too closed minded to see. They aren't the devil. They understand both the need to maintain/revive marsh and keep the estuary healthy.

So now shrimp crabs and fish can swim up a 3ft flow of water ???

[homerun]

Are they ever gonna put rocks from super cut south towards and thru washout. That should control the tide from the ship channel which in turn help stop erosion behind weirs.

[Smalls]

Originally Posted by homerun

Are they ever gonna put rocks from super cut south towards and thru washout. That should control the tide from the ship channel which in turn help stop erosion behind weirs.

The weirs are not just there to stop erosion. The weirs are there to control salinities in the marsh.

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[homerun]

Rocks on the channel would slow the inflow of salinity into the lake which in turn slow it into the marsh. When ship channel was first dug land was all the way down the channel besides old river(jetties) and weirs were not needed. First washout (got its name from washing out due to channel flow) disappeared then 9 mile to super cut. Just a thought

[Duck Butter]

Originally Posted by homerun

Rocks on the channel would slow the inflow of salinity into the lake which in turn slow it into the marsh. When ship channel was first dug land was all the way down the channel besides old river(jetties) and weirs were not needed. First washout (got its name from washing out due to channel flow) disappeared then 9 mile to super cut. Just a thought

No, weirs WERE needed and this change took time, once the weirs were placed in, the damage had already began.


Again, its not an overnight process, its slow, but not really in geological terms, a hundred years is the blink of an eye in geological terms. You are answering your own questions. The land begins to erode due to wave action, saltwater intrusion kills the vegetation that holds the land together, the land becomes mud, the erosion washes away the mud into the ship channel, gets dredged, repeat. When man interferes with hydrology, the water body tries to correct itself. Look at any pass out into the gulf, one side of the jetties will be shallow and the other side will be highly eroded, and you just keep adding rocks to reduce the problem but the problem will always be there. Rocks and dredging are a temporary fix to a permanent problem

["W"]

Super cut is just about gone,....next summer there will be no super cut...

[Duck Butter]

Originally Posted by "W"

Super cut is just about gone,....next summer there will be no super cut...

its happening right before your eyes, erosion, saltwater intrusion, vegetation changes, what's next? One only needs to look further east to see this