Уровень воды в озере Аризоны упал до 0%: вся рыба погибла, озеро ЗАКРЫТО

San Carlos Lake, the second-largest body of water in Arizona, holds about 2,000 acre-feet of water this week in a reservoir built for 910,000, and it has been closed to the public since June 5, 2026 after what the San Carlos Recreation and Wildlife Department called a fish kill affecting approximately 100% of the lake's fish. This video is about how a 23-mile lake reached a quarter of one percent, what the water was covering, and the sentence in the closure notice that names a second cause besides the drought. San Carlos Lake sits behind Coolidge Dam on the Gila River inside the San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation, about 25 miles southeast of Globe, Arizona. The Bureau of Indian Affairs owns and operates the dam, which supplies the San Carlos Irrigation Project's 100,000 acres on the Gila River Indian Reservation and in the San Carlos Irrigation and Drainage District in Pinal County. The U.S. Geological Survey gauge at Coolidge Dam (site 09469000) recorded 2,088 acre-feet on September 14, 2026; 388.7 acre-feet on May 22; and 303.4 acre-feet on June 23. NASA Earth Observatory published Landsat imagery of the basin on June 17. Snowpack in the Gila watershed was 2% of the March median. The lake has been nearly empty at least 20 times since the dam was dedicated by President Calvin Coolidge on March 4, 1930, and full three times; a 1976 fish kill took more than five million fish. IN THIS VIDEO • The exact gauge readings from April 2023 to this morning, and the month the 2026 decline started • What the dam's water covered in the 1930s, and what the tribe would not let the government dig up • How the fish died in the water, species by species, in the department's own words • The second cause named in the closure notice, and the 1999 university report that predicted it • Who owns the dam, who owns the lake, and who is owed the water • What Will Rogers said at the dedication of a lake that had not filled, and how many times it has emptied since • What the monsoon gave back, and why the recovery benchmark is five years SOURCES U.S. Geological Survey NWIS, site 09469000 (instantaneous and daily values, retrieved Sept 14, 2026) · NASA Earth Observatory (June 17, 2026) · ScienceDaily (June 18, 2026) · The Gila Herald (June 7, 2026) · Gizmodo (June 8, 2026) · Arizona's Family (June 5, 2026) · KJZZ The Show (June 25, 2026) · 12News / The Cool Down (2025) · Bureau of Indian Affairs, San Carlos Indian Irrigation Project · University of Arizona Water Resources Research Center (1999, via Gizmodo) · Snoflo reservoir data · Inter Tribal Council of Arizona · U.S. Census Bureau · Wikipedia (Coolidge Dam; San Carlos Lake; San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation) RELATED San Carlos Lake · San Carlos Lake fish kill · Coolidge Dam · Arizona lake dried up · Gila River drought 2026 · San Carlos Apache · Arizona water crisis · Arizona lake closed · Old San Carlos This is a developing situation. Storage figures are provisional USGS readings at publication and change daily. The lake remains closed; no reopening date has been announced. #SanCarlosLake #Arizona #CoolidgeDam #GilaRiver #Drought #FishKill #WaterCrisis #SanCarlosApache #ArizonaLakes