![]() King Louis XIII cannabinoids deliver muscle relaxation and ease tension as your consciousness lulls and wanders to sleep. Experience the spicy terpene profile of the original cultivar as pine, and sour aromatics fill the air with every exhale. Plug and Play debuts its King Louie Xlll in the DNA line. To experience cannabis-derived terpenes and cannabinoids at their finest, connect with a DNA Plug. This spicy yet sweet sativa-dominant strain is sure to keep you happy and uplifted all year round. The Hemperor is here! Plug Play introduces their newest addition to the PLUG DNA family: Jack Herer. PLUG DNA: Fire OG is an Indica, and provides soothing relief with every drag. ![]() A few puffs of this Plug cannabis extraction delivers a pine and citrus flavor profile and calming effects. The snowpack can usually absorb rain with its high elevation, reaching 14,000 feet, but snow on its lower peaks may begin to melt which could fuel more flooding.Plug and Play is pleased to connect you with their PLUG DNA: Fire OG cartridge. Snow levels in the range are currently more than double what they typically are in the spring when they’re at their peak, but the most recent atmospheric river has melted swaths of the lower snowpack. Nearly a third of the state’s water supply is derived from the Sierra Nevada mountain range. “This order helps us take advantage of expected intense storms and increases state support for local stormwater capture efforts.” “California is seeing extreme rain and snow, so we’re making it simple to redirect water to recharge groundwater basins,” Newsom said. Groundwater provides almost half the state’s water supply annually, but has been overdrawn for years now. On Friday, Governor Gavin Newsom signed an executive order aiming to make it easier for farmers and water agencies to refill aquifers with floodwater. California water managers are exploring methods to preserve storm water as a way to overcome the drought that’s plagued the state for the past three years. State reservoirs that had been concerningly low are now filled above average for the first time this year due to increased rainfall and snow. About 30% – 50% of precipitation that falls in California each year comes from atmospheric rivers. In previous years, the Pineapple Express dumped up to five inches of rain on California per day, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association. The powerful and recurring Pineapple Express has taken the same route many times before, first building momentum when wind crosses over Hawaii’s tropical warm watershed and traveling across the Pacific Ocean, eventually reaching the west coast. The atmospheric river at play this week is named Pineapple Express. Atmospheric rivers can create mudslides, cause serious damage to property and infrastructure, threaten air travel and even be fatal. Powerful atmospheric rivers can carry condensed water vapor that equals 7.5 – 15 times the amount of water flowing at the mouth of the Mississippi River. ![]() ![]() Particularly strong atmospheric rivers-which are common in the western United States-carry large amounts of water vapor, fueled by gusty winds that can induce hazardous rainfall and flooding, often stalling above watersheds that are vulnerable to flooding. Once atmospheric rivers make landfall, they often release the water vapor in the form of rain or snow. Occurring all around the globe and spanning 250 to 375 miles wide on average, they shift and change impacted by other weather phenomena. Atmospheric rivers are long, narrow channels that run through the atmosphere transporting water vapor. ![]()
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