Gulf saltwater flowing up Mississippi River threatens fresh water sources 02:52. Communities along the freshwater Mississippi River are facing a growing threat from an intrusion of saltwater ...

The saltwater intrusion does not pose any threats to water systems at this time. TOP STORIES FROM WDSU: Special edition Stanley tumblers are selling out, but these are still in stock.

A joint meeting of the General Assembly’s Agriculture and Natural Resources committees will convene at the Virginia Institute ...

This phenomenon, known as saltwater intrusion, occurs when the rate of flow in the river dips below 300,000 cubic feet per second, leaving the river’s freshwater unable to push back against ...

Saltwater intrusion happens when the Mississippi River level is low. With less water flowing downriver, there is not enough pressure to keep saltwater from the Gulf of Mexico out.

Saltwater intrusion, exacerbated by climate change, is threatening farmland on the Delmarva Peninsula, impacting the region's agriculture and the Chesapeake Bay's health. Researchers are studying ...

Saltwater intrusion is being called a slow-onset climate crisis by some environmentalists. Here in South Florida, that's alarming because of our dependency on the Biscayne Aquifer for our water ...

Saltwater intrusion is not confined to Florida or Delaware, it is a national issue. From coastal California to the Gulf of Mexico, its driven by climate change and unsustainable water management ...

Rising sea levels, driven by climate change, pose a severe threat to low-lying nations, including island countries and coastal states. These nations f ...