The sand that "Got Added" is still there and in the front of the lake outfall and that is why the lake fails to open and close naturally..
That makes no sense. The first time the lake opened after the sand was added, the lake outflow reached sea level. Maybe some sand washed back into the outflow channel but the lake has opened many times in the last ten years. How could that sand still be blocking the outflow?The sand that "Got Added" is still there and in the front of the lake outfall and that is why the lake fails to open and close naturally..
Didn't the county dig the channel in the "right place" before at least once? If so then the sand was already gone. If not then it is gone now. You can't have it both ways. You can't have a channel in the "right place" and have sand blocking the channel in the "right place". Because the lake and gulf reach equilibrium when opened. The lake reaches sea level.Dawn, because of the sand deposit, a dam was formed that diverted the path of the inlet significantly more westward than normal. The longer and more winding the channel gets, the less likely it will break out on a normal interval and less likely that sea water will backflow into the lake and keep the salinity levels at the level the lake has thrived at for years. The sand that was deposited is still there and packed down through the years.
Oh yeah! The pitchforks are being sharpened as we speak.