Letters to the editor

Updated September 21 2017 - 8:58am, first published September 19 2017 - 4:01pm
SHALLOWS: Reader Carl Stevenson reckons the receding lake level caused by the dry spell was the biggest current threat to sea grasses. Picture: Phil Hearne
SHALLOWS: Reader Carl Stevenson reckons the receding lake level caused by the dry spell was the biggest current threat to sea grasses. Picture: Phil Hearne

Receding, not rising, lake

PREDICTIONS that global warming will kill off the lake’s sea grasses (“Hotter, drier future threat to lake species”, Lakes Mail, September 7) with rising oceans caused by our lakeside power stations, l believe, are pushing the boundaries of reality.

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