Climate scientists say that extreme rain and drought are likely to become more common due to climate change.

Source: Scientists: Texas weather extremes likely to become normal | The Texas Tribune

Climate scientists say that extreme rain and drought are likely to become more common due to climate change.

Source: Scientists: Texas weather extremes likely to become normal | The Texas Tribune

The Gulf Coast is poised to be a major hub for underground disposal of greenhouse gas to mitigate climate change, but questions remain over who will fund it long-term.

Source: Texas opens more coastal waters for carbon storage wells | The Texas Tribune

Dave Mauk and Mitchell Sodek are a new breed of first responders. They
may not be emergency medical personnel coming to rescue us, police officers securing our streets or firefighters combating blazing prairies. But they are among the modern front-line professionals whose job is to preserve our water supply.

Source: McKenzie- Meet the water supply first responders (texasgroundwater.org)

Record snowfall has not been enough to offset groundwater losses amid long-term drying and a heightened demand for the resource.

Source: Groundwater Declines in the U.S. Southwest

AMARILLO, Texas (KVII) — Conservation strategies that can save water without hindering or costing area producers more money were discussed during a Panhandle Water Planning Group meeting in Amarillo on Tuesday morning.

Source: Panhandle group talks new water-saving strategies to protect Ogallala Aquifer

The emerging industry is facing “not in my backyard” opposition as projects move forward.

Source: Texas water fight shows pushback on ‘clean’ hydrogen – E&E News by POLITICO

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will review Texas’ oversight of wells used for injecting oil drilling wastewater and carbon dioxide into the ground after “substantial concerns” from environmental groups that the operations are behind a spate of well blowouts, sinkholes and seismic activity.

Source: EPA to review Texas oversight of oil, gas wastewater disposal wells | Reuters

Source: Depletion of Major Groundwater Source Threatens Farming in the Great Plains

El Niño is expected to soon transition to La Niña, it’s opposite atmospheric and oceanic pattern, according to meteorologists.The active spring weather pattern with rain, hail, high winds and tornadoes was typical of El Niño, but that is expected to begin shifting this month with La Niña

Source: Will La Niña push out El Niño this summer? – Texas Farm Bureau