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Third set of human remains found in Lake Mead

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A another set of human remains has been found in Lake Mead, marking the third discovery in as many months

As America’s largest reservoir, Lake Mead, drops to its lowest water level in 85 years, it is also exposing secrets of the past after a third set of human remains were found.

Covered in mud and left to rot, the person was in a barrel and died by a gunshot wound all the way back in the 1970s.

https://twitter.com/lakemeadnps/status/1551774268333367296?s=20&t=sZk_2ZyclY_JVV2VE2aKlg

At this time, Lake Mead was a hive of activity and almost completely full – reaching a depth of around 30 feet.

Now, it’s a whole different story.

Human remains in Lake Mead aren’t the only concern

Lake Mead supplies water to around 25 million people in the Western part of the U.S. and generates electricity for 350,000 homes.

These residents are now all at risk.

NASA SATELLITE IMAGES OF LAKE MEAD

The lake has been receding for years and is now filled to just 27 per cent of its capacity.

Despite recent localised monsoon rains, experts believe it’s still not enough to restore the catchment to its former glory.

“Over 90% of water in Lake Mead comes from the upper basin. While rains are really helpful at changing water demands locally, they’re not really impactful to the lake at all”

SOUTHERN NEVADA WATER AUTHORITY

NASA says the receding water levels are just another illustration of climate change.

Top researchers believe this could well be the region’s worst drought in 12 centuries.

New satellite images have prompted warnings to surrounding states.

Residents are now being told make immediate cuts to protect future supplies as well as power generation.

But in the interim, and as Lake Mead dries up, secrets of the past will just continue to be revealed.

William is an Executive News Producer at TICKER NEWS, responsible for the production and direction of news bulletins. William is also the presenter of the hourly Weather + Climate segment. With qualifications in Journalism and Law (LLB), William previously worked at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) before moving to TICKER NEWS. He was also an intern at the Seven Network's 'Sunrise'. A creative-minded individual, William has a passion for broadcast journalism and reporting on global politics and international affairs.

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Trump slams Musk’s ‘America Party’ as ridiculous

Trump calls Musk a “train wreck,” dismisses new America Party as “ridiculous” amid escalating feud reshaping US politics.

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Trump calls Musk a “train wreck,” dismisses new America Party as “ridiculous” amid escalating feud reshaping US politics.


Donald Trump is taking direct aim at Elon Musk, branding the billionaire a “train wreck” and dismissing his new America Party as “ridiculous.”

The fallout comes after Musk launched the third party in protest over Trump’s trillion-dollar spending bill, warning it could bankrupt the nation.

Once allies, the two are now locked in a bitter feud that could reshape Washington’s political landscape.

#TrumpVsMusk #AmericaParty #USPolitics #TickerNews

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Erin Patterson found guilty of mushroom murders

Erin Patterson sentenced for murdering three relatives and attempting to kill a fourth in notorious mushroom lunch case.

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Erin Patterson sentenced for murdering three relatives and attempting to kill a fourth in notorious mushroom lunch case.


Erin Patterson has been convicted of killing three family members and attempting to murder a fourth in the now-infamous mushroom lunch case that gripped Australia and stunned the world.

After a week of deliberations, the Supreme Court jury found Patterson guilty of murdering Don and Gail Patterson and Heather Wilkinson, and of the attempted murder of the lone survivor, Ian Wilkinson.

#ErinPatterson #Mushroom #TrueCrime #TickerNews

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Multiple flights Australia-Bali cancelled due to volcano eruption

Multiple Australia-Bali flights cancelled as Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki erupts again, disrupting travel for the second time in two months.

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Multiple Australia-Bali flights cancelled as Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki erupts again, disrupting travel for the second time in two months.

In Short:
International flights between Australia and Bali have been cancelled again due to the recent eruption of Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki in Indonesia. This marks the second eruption in two months.

Multiple return international flights between Australia and Bali have faced cancellations following the recent eruption of Indonesia’s Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki volcano. It marks the second time in as many months that volcanic activity has disrupted travel plans for passengers heading to the popular tourist destination.

Observations from drones showed lava filling the crater, indicating deep movement of magma that set off volcanic earthquakes.

“An eruption of that size certainly carries a higher potential for danger, including its impact on aviation,” Mr Wafid told The Associated Press.

“We shall re-evaluate to enlarge its danger zone that must be cleared of villagers and tourist activities.”

Flight delays

“Some Virgin Australia Bali services have been cancelled following the eruption of Mount Lewotobi earlier today,” a Virgin Australia spokesperson said.

“The safety of our guests and crew is our highest priority and our team of expert meteorologists are closely monitoring the situation and ash cloud activity.

“We regret the impact of this on guests’ travel plans and encourage guests travelling to or from Bali to closely monitor their flight status via the Virgin Australia website or app.”

Qantas flights QF43 from Sydney and QF45 from Melbourne to Denpasar, Bali have been delayed.

Bali, known for its stunning landscapes and cultural attractions, relies heavily on international tourism, particularly from Australia. With flight cancellations, many are left scrambling to adjust their itineraries or seek alternative destinations. The situation has put a spotlight on the challenges that natural events can pose to the tourism sector.

Authorities in Indonesia are working to assess the situation and manage the impact of the volcano’s activity. Updates on travel advisories and safety measures are expected to be communicated to the public as conditions evolve.

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