MyFishFinder Forum
MFF US Northeast => New York => Topic started by: Raquettedacker on Sep 08, 2018, 04:56 AM
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https://www.newyorkupstate.com/weather/2018/09/toxic_algae_blooms_expand_to_more_than_80_lakes_in_ny_state.html (https://www.newyorkupstate.com/weather/2018/09/toxic_algae_blooms_expand_to_more_than_80_lakes_in_ny_state.html)
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interesting read there but I do want to offer a bit of information on Lake Neahtahwanta in fulton .... there was been no blue alga bloom reported this year kayaking and fishing is still very popular the local dredging is still going on (interesting to watch ) it's moved ovet into the granby section now the camp ground was open along with the nature trail...... the improvements may be slow coming but they are happening there is no health advisory on this lake
https://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/107292.html (https://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/107292.html)
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(https://s8.postimg.cc/uvnranf75/untitledmmkkiygg.png) (https://postimg.cc/image/uvnranf75/)
i'm telling you,there is nothing harmful in this water
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Fingerlakes have been ruined by industry and agriculture. The canal brought invasive species. Milfoil, carp, etc. Every square foot of shoreline is privately owned. The farms and fertilizer run off added fuel to the fire. Now we have these horrible algae blooms. It's an absolute shame. Those lakes were once pristine- check out Canadice and Hemlock lakes to see what it once was like... Glad the Adirondacks have been preserved for the most part.
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maybe neil but if not for that canal we would not have had the business and prosperity this state and the finger lakes area has had ..... we would have never had the travel and as far as farms go without farms America wouldn't be the mighty nation she is and we would starve ...... yup little algae ain't so bad