Lmst

Hypereutrophication, Hydrogen Sulfide, And Environmental Injustices - Mechanisms And Knowledge Gaps At The Salton Sea
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https://doi.org/10.1029/2024GH001327
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[I have long been fascinated by this ‘accidental waterbody’, from its creation all the way through the extreme pollution issues as it evaporates – and the lithium under it – a heck of a history, culturally, demographically, hydrologically, contaminants, public health, agriculturally and so much more…]
#GIS #spatial #mapping #Hypereutrophication #HydrogenSulfide, #EnvironmentalInjustice #SaltonSea #California #publichealth #water #hydrology #sea #waterbody #accident #fertiliser #fertilizer #dust #dustborne #lake #degradation #health #community #rural #Latinx #Hispanic #farmworkers #children #TorresMartinezDesert #Cahuilla #Indian #FirstNation #evaporation #H2S #research #waterquality #waterresources #agriculture #environment #airquality #wind #airborne #spatialanalysis #monitoring #spatiotemporal #sensor #emissions #nutrients #Coachella #ImperialValley #sediment

Straw boss of pea packers in the field near Calipatria, Imperial Valley, California

#Straw #Calipatria #ImperialValley #California #DorotheaLange #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017771720/

The image is a black and white photograph depicting an individual wearing overalls with suspenders. The person appears to be standing in a field, likely engaged in agricultural work or farming activity given the attire typically associated with such occupations. They are holding something small between their fingers, possibly examining it closely. In the background, other individuals can be partially seen, suggesting that this might be part of a larger gathering or group event. The sky is visible above them, and there seems to be some kind of structure or fence on the right side in the distance.

Additional context for this image comes from an external source indicating it was taken by Dorothea Lange, which suggests historical significance related to her work during that period.

Mexican girl who picks peas for the eastern market. Imperial Valley, California

#Mexican #ImperialValley #California #INZINI-E #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017771563/

The image is a black and white photograph depicting a young girl standing in an agricultural field. She wears a wide-brimmed straw hat, which suggests she may be protecting herself from the sun while working outdoors. The girl dons a knitted sweater with a scarf around her neck and pants that appear to fit comfortably.

Behind her, rows of crops extend into the distance under a clear sky. It appears to be a sunny day due to the bright light casting shadows on the ground. In the background, several figures can also be seen working in the fields, implying this might be a common activity or setting for these individuals.

The photograph bears text at the bottom left corner with "INZINI - E" which seems like an identifier of some sort. The overall composition suggests that the image is part of a larger documentary work capturing rural life and labor conditions during the time it was taken, possibly in Imperial Valley, California as mentioned in the accompanying information.

This photograph reflects themes such as child labor, agricultural practices, and daily struggles faced by individuals working on farms or fields for economic sustenance.

Pregnant woman, the daughter of a migrant family. Imperial Valley, California

#ImperialValley #California #DorotheaLange’s #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017771754/

The image is a black and white photograph featuring a pregnant woman sitting with her body slightly turned to the side. She appears contemplative or possibly fatigued, as she gazes off into space with a neutral expression on her face.
She wears a short-sleeved dress adorned with small dots and has puffed sleeves at the shoulders. The pattern of the dress suggests it may be from an earlier era, potentially mid-20th century based on its style. Her hair is styled in loose waves that fall around her shoulder area. No discernible background elements can be seen; she appears to be sitting against a plain backdrop or possibly seated at a table with nothing immediately notable within the frame of the photo.
This image carries historical context, as indicated by the text and metadata provided which suggests it's part of Dorothea Lange’s documentation on migrant families in Imperial Valley, California. The photograph captures a moment from the life of this woman who is presumably pregnant at the time due to her visible baby bump.

Dust bowl refugee from Chickasaw, Oklahoma. Imperial Valley, California. "Black Sunday, 1934, that was the awfullest dust we ever did see"

#Chickasaw #Oklahoma #ImperialValley #California #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017769808/

The image is a black and white photograph of an elderly woman seated on the edge of what appears to be a wooden platform. She wears a knitted sweater with stripes in shades of gray, beige, and cream. The texture suggests it may have been worn for some time or possibly patched due to wear.

She has pale skin, visible wrinkles around her eyes and mouth indicating age, and is looking directly at the camera with an expression that could be interpreted as contemplative or weary. Her hair is thinning on top of her head but remains combed back neatly from it appears she is balding in some areas.

The woman's right arm rests casually on a wooden surface while her left hand holds what seems to be a small object, perhaps a piece of bread. A tin can sits near the edge beside her, empty and tilted slightly towards herself as if she has just set it down.

Behind her is an open tent or shelter with fabric walls that appear tattered in places due to wear or possibly wind exposure. The interior reveals another individual partially visible under the cover, resting on a makeshift bed composed of what looks like burlap sacks filled with straw or similar material. This setting suggests a temporary living situation.

The shadow cast by her and part of the tent indicates bright sunlight illuminating this scene from one side, casting defined shadows to the opposite direction.

Additional text overlaid at the top left corner reads "5H 1934" whi [...]

Today in Labor History April 14, 1930: Over 100 Mexican and Filipino farm workers were arrested for union activities in Imperial Valley, CA. 8 were convicted of “criminal syndicalism.”

#workingclass #LaborHistory #imperialvalley #mexican #filipino #union #farmworkers #immigrant #strike #syndicalism #prison #repression #antilabor

Filipino farm workers in Pajaro Valley, near Watsonville, California, September 1939. Photo © Mary Oliver/Pajaro Valley Historical Association.

Another #Coachella Valley map from the Retrofuture series… The town of Coachella is to the northwest, this is the 1:250000 USGS quad of the Salton Sea, 1950, with 66m sea level rise. Also, check out Joshua Tree National Monument in the upper left.

More #Retrofuture maps…https://conspiracyofcartographers.com/retrofuture-gallery/
 #climateChange #maps #cartography #Indio #ImperialValley #SanAndreasFault #CoachellaValley #SaltonSea #SeaOfCortez #SeaLevelRise #JoshuaTreeNP #WorldBuilding #Futurism #outsiderArt

A retrofuture map of Salton Sea—a 1950 USGS quad with 66m sea level rise.

Mexican field worker, father of six. Imperial Valley, Riverside County, California

#Mexican #ImperialValley #RiversideCounty #California #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017759521/

The image is a black and white photograph of an older male figure standing outdoors. He wears wide-brimmed hat, which appears to be made from straw or some other light material. The man has stubble on his face that looks well-groomed rather than scruffy.

His attire suggests he's dressed for the work environment; he is wearing a button-up shirt with rolled up sleeves and over it, a jacket fastened at the collar which appears to be made of a heavy fabric suitable for outdoor labor. His jeans are notably frayed around the knees suggesting frequent use or exposure to rough terrain.

The man has his hands tucked into pockets that seem well-worn; they could indicate regular manual work. The ground beneath him is uneven and looks like dirt, possibly indicating an agricultural setting. In the background, there's sparse vegetation which suggests a rural landscape likely indicative of farming land.

There are no other people or identifiable structures in view to provide context for his location beyond being outdoors, perhaps on a farm given the field worker title associated with this image.

The photograph has been framed within another picture frame that contains inscriptions. The visible text indicates it's part of an archive and references someone who is presumably related—implying familial connections through generations possibly reflecting rural labor conditions in California during a historical period, likely between late 1 [...]

Imperial Valley, California. Old Mexican laborer saying "I have worked all my life and all I have now is my broken body"

#ImperialValley #California #Mexican #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017759528/

The image features a monochrome portrait of an older, weathered man. He appears to be a laborer or manual worker based on his attire and the context provided by the caption. His expression is one of contemplation or exhaustion as he gazes off into space.

He wears overalls with visible wear and tear, indicating extensive use in demanding work conditions. The sunlight casts stark shadows across his face, highlighting the creases and lines that suggest a life full of hard labor. Behind him, there's an open sky, which could imply exposure to harsh outdoor elements during his working days.

The caption suggests this man has spent most of his life as a worker with very little in return beyond his physical deterioration, hinting at societal or economic issues regarding the treatment and appreciation for manual workers' contributions.

Untitled photo, possibly related to: Young Oklahoma mother, age eighteen, penniless, stranded in California. Imperial Valley

#Oklahoma #California #ImperialValley #American #TheGreatDepression #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017769827/

The image is a black and white photograph depicting an adult woman seated on the ground with her legs crossed, holding a young child in her lap. The background appears to be barren and sandy, possibly indicative of a desert landscape. Both individuals are dressed casually; the woman wears a buttoned shirt and pants while the child is clad in what seems like pajamas or loose-fitting clothing.

The photograph has been captioned with text on its left side which suggests historical context regarding poverty and displacement during a specific period in American history, possibly referencing an event such as The Great Depression.

"Cleanliness." Southern California. Oklahoma refugees camping in Imperial Valley, California

#SouthernCalifornia #Oklahoma #ImperialValley #California #DustBowl #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017759584/

The image is a black and white photograph depicting a young child sitting on the ground. The child appears to be covered in insect bites, possibly from insects such as mosquitoes or flies. They are seated with their legs crossed and knees up, holding an empty bowl that contains more of these biting insects. In the background, there's another person lying down partially visible behind what seems like a blanket or sheet. The setting suggests outdoor camping conditions; it is likely to be during hot weather given how the subjects appear disheveled in terms of their appearance and clothing condition. The photograph has historical context as indicated by its caption which references refugees from Southern California, Oklahoma camped in Imperial Valley, California, possibly alluding to events like the Dust Bowl migration or a similar period where such camps were established for displaced individuals during challenging times.

Calipatria, Imperial Valley. In FSA (Farm Security Administration) emergency migratory labor camp. Left Oklahoma December 11, 1937 with husband and two children and son-in-law. Ex-tenant farmers on third and fourths in cotton. Had fifty dollars when set out. Went to Phoenix, picked cotton and pulled bolls, made eighty cents a day with two people picking bolls. Stayed until school closed. Went to Idaho, picked peas until August, left McCarl with forty dollars "in hand." Went to Cedar City and Parowan, Utah, a distance of 700 miles. Picked peas through September. Went to Hollister, Calipatria. Picked peas through October. Left for Calipatria for early peas which froze. Now receiving FSA food grant and waiting for work to begin. "Back in Oklahoma we was sinkin.' You work your head off for a crop and then see it burn up. You live in debts that you can never get out of. This isn't a good life, but I say it's a better life than that was."

#Calipatria #ImperialValley #Oklahoma #third #McCarl #Parowan #700miles #Fresno #Calif #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017771589/

A black and white photograph of an older woman, possibly in her 50s or 60s. She is wearing a collared button-up shirt with rolled up sleeves and has on what appears to be a bandana around her head. Her expression is serious as she looks off into the distance. In the background there is text which reads "Pacific Text & Awning Co., Fresno, Calif." There are no other people or objects in focus within this image.

Son-in law of migratory family in Farm Security Administration (FSA) labor camp. Calipatria, Imperial Valley, California

#Calipatria #ImperialValley #California #OVCVAVEELEERW #America #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017771618/

The image is a black and white photograph of a young man. He appears to be in his late teens or early twenties, with dark hair and fair skin. The subject has a serious expression on his face as he looks directly at the camera.

He wears a cap that seems slightly worn, suggesting it might have been used frequently for outdoor work. His attire includes what appears to be a striped shirt layered over an open-collared jacket or vest with vertical stripes. This clothing choice suggests practicality and perhaps economic necessity.

The photograph has several identifying markers: "v02" in the top left corner and a series of numbers, including 6495b78cba25398d90c4eb89, along the bottom right edge. These could be cataloging or reference information related to the photo.

There is also text at the very bottom that reads "O VCVA VEEL EER W," which might indicate a photographer's watermark or an administrative note associated with this image.

Based on these visual cues and additional context provided, it seems like this photograph was taken in association with the Farm Security Administration (FSA) labor camp. The subject may be from a migratory family participating in FSA programs during that time period. This historical setting suggests the photo captures an aspect of rural life or agricultural work during mid-20th century America.

The image, therefore, is not only a portrait but also carries with it the weight and stories of so [...]

Daughter of migratory family in Farm Security Administration (FSA) labor camp. Calpatria, Imperial Valley, California

#Calpatria #ImperialValley #California #WorldWarII #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017771616/

This black and white photograph depicts a young woman with curly hair. She appears to be pregnant, as evidenced by the pronounced belly beneath her dress. The subject is seated in front of a dark background which contrasts sharply against her figure.

The woman wears a short-sleeved blouse adorned with polka dots and has buttons at the collar area. Her attire suggests a modest style typical of mid-20th-century fashion, possibly during World War II or shortly after, given the historical context suggested by the photograph's description as being part of "Daughter of migratory family in Farm Security Administration (FSA) labor camp."

Her expression is neutral to slightly serious. She rests one arm on a surface that seems like an edge of a table or bench and her fingers are curled lightly around what appears to be a ring, hinting at possible marital status.

The photograph carries the stamp "1945-86" in script along the top right corner, which could indicate either a date relevant to the image's context or possibly a reference number. The overall composition of this portrait exudes an air of quiet dignity and resilience amidst hardship.

Brawley, Imperial Valley. In Farm Security Administration (FSA) migratory labor camp. Family father, mother and eleven children originally from Mangrum, Oklahoma. See 19201

#Brawley #ImperialValley #Oklahoma #America #American #DorotheaLanges #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017771601/

The image is a black and white photograph depicting a group of eleven individuals, presumably a family with their children. They are standing in front of what appears to be temporary shelter or tent structure, suggesting they may reside temporarily at this location for agricultural work as indicated by the Farm Security Administration (FSA) migratory labor camp label on it.
The adults and older children appear variedly dressed; some wear overalls while others sport shirts with more casual patterns. The clothing suggests practicality suited to farm or labor-intensive occupations, typical of rural working-class families during that time period in America's agricultural heartland.
Children are seen wearing dresses and trousers, reflecting the gendered norms for dress codes at such times. There is a mix of colors from their garments ranging from darker tones like black and navy blue to lighter shades including white with patterned designs indicating modesty typical of mid-20th century fashion among rural American families.
The group's expressions range from neutral poses, showing the sternness associated with laborious work environments, through smiling faces suggesting familiarity or comfort in their living conditions. The setting indicates a hard life where family unity was paramount amidst difficult circumstances brought on by economic struggles and migration for employment opportunities that were then prevalent across ru [...]

Brawley, Imperial Valley, In Farm Security Administration (FSA) migratory labor camp. See 19201 for complete background

#Brawley #ImperialValley #theGreatDepression #fourth #DorotheaLange #FSA/WPA #American #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017771596/

The image is a black and white photograph depicting a family of six, likely taken during the Great Depression. The mother stands in an open canvas wall tent, her expression somber as she gazes off to the side, clutching her young daughter with one arm while holding another child on her hip. Beside them sit two more children; one is wrapped around his father's shoulder. A partial view of a fourth person can be seen peeking from behind the canvas wall tent. The family appears distressed and possibly homeless or displaced due to economic hardship, which aligns with the context provided in Brawley, Imperial Valley, In Farm Security Administration (FSA) migratory labor camp during 1920-1943 period documented by Dorothea Lange of FSA/WPA. The photograph captures a poignant moment that illustrates the human suffering and hardship faced by many during this challenging time in American history.

Brawley, Imperial Valley, In Farm Security Administration (FSA) migratory labor camp. See 19201 for complete background

#Brawley #ImperialValley #DorotheaLange #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017771595/

This black and white photograph depicts an older adult male holding a young child. The man appears to be wearing overalls with pockets, which may suggest work-related attire or casual clothing for the era in question. His facial expression is serious but gentle as he gazes off into the distance while cradling the toddler on his right arm.

The child being held has curly hair and wears a long-sleeved jacket, indicating cooler weather despite it possibly not reflecting the actual temperature of that time period within the image itself. The background consists of what appears to be a plain canvas or tarpaulin-like material, with no discernible markings or additional context provided.

The photo is labeled "Dorothea Lange" at the bottom left corner and has numbers on it which could indicate different aspects such as date, sequence within an archive, etc., but without further information about this specific image's metadata. The photograph appears to be part of a larger collection from Farm Security Administration (FSA) migratory labor camps in Imperial Valley, suggesting that Dorothea Lange captured these images during her work with the FSA.

The overall atmosphere conveyed by the picture is one of quietness and stillness, highlighting perhaps an intimate moment between father and child amidst possibly challenging circumstances for such individuals as documented through historical records.

Home of Mexican family. Migratory workers. Across the road from the Farm Security Administration (FSA) migratory labor camp (emergency). Calipatria, Imperial Valley, California

#Mexican #Calipatria #ImperialValley #California #DorotheaLanges #American #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017771583/

The image depicts a rural landscape with tracks in the dirt leading towards several makeshift structures and vehicles. The scene appears to be from an agricultural area, possibly during or after harvest season given the presence of tractors and trailers used for farming purposes.
There are multiple small buildings made up of various materials such as metal sheets, wood planks, and tarpaulins that suggest temporary living arrangements typically found in migrant labor camps. In the background, there is a more permanent structure with a pitched roof which might be part of a larger farmstead or community facility like an FSA migratory labor camp.
The black-and-white photograph captures a stark contrast between the arid landscape and the simple sheltered dwellings. The overall composition conveys a sense of hardship faced by migrant workers, as well as their resilience in adapting to conditions with limited resources.
This image is associated with Dorothea Lange's work during her time documenting American life through photography for the Farm Security Administration (FSA), which was established to support and assist farmers facing financial difficulties. This particular photograph falls within a series that captures moments of Mexican families living as migratory workers in California, particularly highlighting their challenges due to displacement or seasonal labor demands.

Farm Security Administration (FSA) migrant labor camp. Calipatria, Imperial Valley, California. 155 migrant families in camp. One third had no work; two-thirds were finding part-time work harvesting spring peas, earning on average (head of family) four dollars and twenty cents a week

#Calipatria #ImperialValley #California #theImperialValley #WorldWarII #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017771428/

The image depicts an aerial view of several white tents arranged in rows on what appears to be a dry, flat landscape. These are likely part of a migrant labor camp situated in the Imperial Valley region of California during World War II, given its context as provided by Farm Security Administration (FSA) documentation from that time period.

Several individuals can be seen scattered around and interacting within this setting; some appear engaged in activities like playing baseball or lounging on the ground. The tents vary slightly in size but generally maintain a similar shape—rectangular with peaked roofs, typical of temporary housing used during wartime. In the background, there are sparse vegetation patches and distant structures that suggest an open rural environment.

The black-and-white quality of the photo indicates it was taken several decades ago, reflecting historical conditions for migrant laborers at such camps where families lived in tent cities often far from their permanent residences due to seasonal work requirements or displacement.

Grower's camp for pickers on large pea ranch along ditch bank. Growers' camps in Imperial Valley and elsewhere have been much improved this year largely because of influence of Farm Security Administion (FSA) migrant camp program. Near Calipatria, Imperial Valley, California

#ImperialValley #NearCalipatria #California #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017771426/

#ImperialValley

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