Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

News

Article Image Alt Text
Article Image Alt Text

For seven days, people will be meeting at 8:30 a.m. at the Hays County Historic Courthouse in San Marcos to bring together their power of prayer in the goal of seeking the return of rain to this community. Area churches and others have been gathering periodically in the community over the last several weeks to pray for rain to alleviate some of the intense drought and heat affecting the city, the county and the state. Among churches recently participating here are PromiseLand, Sinai Pentecostal Church, First Baptist Church San Marcos, First Baptist Church NBC and San Marcos Community Church. Rain is forecast as a possibility this afternoon and through the evening as part of a tropical system coming out of the Gulf of Mexico.
Photos provided by Mark Carillo

PRAYERS FOR RAIN

PRAYERS FOR RAIN

Heat, drought, population growth stress aquifers that supply millions
Heat, drought, population growth stress aquifers that supply millions
Heat, drought, population growth stress aquifers that supply millions
Heat, drought, population growth stress aquifers that supply millions

Top left, Cathy Ramsey, Western Hays County project coordinator for the Save Our Springs Alliance, stands by her 20,000-gallon rainwater cistern in Dripping Springs. Top right, Robert Mace, executive director of the Meadows Center for Water and the Environment at Texas State University, points out features in San Marcos Springs. Above/right, David Baker, founder/director of the Wimberley Watershed Association, has seen Jacob’s Well stop flowing six times; he’s never seen the water as low as it is now.
Photos by Dylan Baddour/Inside Climate News

Heat, drought, population growth stress aquifers that supply millions

Almost every other day, Charlie Flatten gets a call about another local water well gone dry.

Pages

San Marcos Record

(512) 392-2458
P.O. Box 1109, San Marcos, TX 78666