@carstenfranke Oh wow. I am usually on top of this stuff, but the war signals are overwhelming the normal media and this stuff is getting lost.
Texas Observer: The Corpus Christi Water Crisis Isn’t Exceptional. It’s Early.
When drought cycles outpace infrastructure planning, a water emergency is not a surprise—it’s a forecas
https://www.texasobserver.org/corpus-christi-water-crisis-climate-projections/
It's definitely not a lost story in Texas, I assure you.
Although many are still in denial about where this is all headed.

City officials expect to reach a “water emergency” within months and run out of water next year. That would halt jet fuel deliveries to Texas airports, hike gas prices and trigger a local economic disaster without precedent, former officials say.
@carstenfranke Wow
"...threatens to cut off the flow of jet fuel to Texas airports and other oil exports from one of the nation’s largest petroleum ports, triggering potential shockwaves through energy markets in Texas and beyond....state emergency managers would need billions of dollars to “build emergency temporary pipelines or subsidize desalination barge rentals to prevent a total evacuation of the city.”"
🤯
"
Asked about plans to develop alternative jet fuel supplies for Texas airports in the case of a shutdown, Paulison said, “I’m sure that someone somewhere is working on that.”
"
The main problem (IMHO as a retired, Texas journalist who covered such issues for two decades) is that too many massive industrial users tried to build fast, and strong-armed the city into selling them its water. That should've never, ever happened. And the state water board should NEVER have allowed it. But Texas always plays it this way, because some of the biggest rains in the world happen there. One good hurricane's worth of rain in that watershed (it's right there in the story) and they can kick the can down the road for another few years. That's what they are counting on.