"There’s been something missing in our souls." Massive landlocked body of water resurfaces after more than a century: 'The land needs that lake' first appeared on The Cool Down.

After a disappearance lasting over 130 years, California’s Tulare Lake has returned, reclaiming its place in the San Joaquin Valley and swallowing approximately 94,000 acres of private farmland.

In reality, the water was directed to a dry lake basin elsewhere in the Central Valley – more than 100 miles north of Los Angeles. “Not one drop of the water released into the Tulare Basin by the Army ...

PORTERVILLE, Calif. -- A Tulare County park has undergone major renovations following severe flooding two years ago. When the county experienced several rainstorms, Porterville was hit hard, and ...

(INSIDE CALIFORNIA POLITICS) — In late January and early February, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers opened two Tulare County dams following an executive order from President Trump aimed at ...

Kings Co. Farm Bureau suing state over Tulare Lake subbasin probation The Kings County Farm Bureau is firing back at the State Water Resources Control Board after it ordered restrictions on ...

The following year, Lake Kaweah opened after the Terminus Dam was built on the Kaweah River in Tulare County. Both projects help reduce flood damage and conserve water for farmland irrigation.