Building "Bridges" Across the Bayou City!
Almost three months to the day since dredgers moved from the East Fork San Jacinto to Rogers Gully, dredgers have totally removed the above-water portion of the stream’s mouth bar. Aerial photos taken on 6/2/22 show dredgers now deepening the channel up to the limit of the HCFCD’s excavation of Rogers Gully in 2020. Geologists […]
The post Rogers Gully Mouth Bar Gone! appeared first on Reduce Flooding.
Read MoreWhen last I reported on Lake Houston dredging, the focus of operations had shifted from the East Fork to Rogers Gully. However, the dredgers were still stationed hundreds of feet offshore. According to State Representative Dan Huberty, shallow water forced them to dredge their way into the Gully. (See below.) Compare Photos Taken Today Now, […]
The post Dredgers Reach Rogers Gully Mouth Bar appeared first on Reduce Flooding.
Read MoreOn March 1, I posted about how dredgers had moved from the East Fork to Rogers Gully. Rogers Gully enters Lake Houston at the Walden Country Club. In my opinion, it has the worst mouth bar of all the channels that enter Lake Houston, with the exception of the East and West Forks of the […]
The post How Blocked Up Is Rogers Gully? appeared first on Reduce Flooding.
Read MoreWithin the last week, the focus of dredging moved from the East Fork San Jacinto to the mouth of Rogers Gully on the west side of Lake Houston near the Walden Country Club. HCFCD conducted a dredging operation upstream from the Rogers Gully mouth bar in 2020. But the mouth bar itself is in Lake […]
The post Dredgers Move to Rogers Gully from East Fork appeared first on Reduce Flooding.
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