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redditr/SacramentoposthomeownerScore: 17
Yeah, you're right about the American. No real place for that to "fail gracefully". And a surprisingly large amount of water flows down into that watershed. I'd like to hope between the Nimbus dam and Folsom dam, they could control releases. And they could blew a levee up north to relieve pressure on the Sac so that if it joined a raging American river, it wouldn't be that bad. And forgot to mention the 2 huge bypasses into the causeway on the Sac are REALLY hard to overwhelm (pic below). Overall, I feel pretty safe in West Sac with the new double levees. Of course, one's gotta wonder what a flood like the Great Flood of 1862 would do (where it dumped 10 feet of water on California over 43 days). Yikes... Caveat: I'm a weather/disaster nerd and NOT an expert. Take all of this with a grain of salt. And here's a before/after pic of the Sacramento Bypass (about 4 months apart). https://preview.redd.it/1n93xvnptded1.jpeg?width=2880&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=49809895d220f406645f507768b3ba4fd15f1fbf
Source URL
https://www.reddit.com/r/Sacramento/comments/1eaiykv/what_is_the_flood_insurance_situation_in_west/lengsts/
Post Date
7/24/2024, 3:01:33 AM
Scraped At
3/15/2026, 9:26:03 AM
Locations
Sacramento

Metadata

{
  "score": 0,
  "title": "",
  "subreddit": "Sacramento",
  "num_comments": 0,
  "scrape_method": "apify_targeted"
}

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reddit — completed — 1798 posts collected