@yoyo_savagemike: My favorite thing to do this season! 🤪 btw I’m going live right now! Twitch link in bio! ❤️

SavageMike
SavageMike
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Thursday 04 February 2021 19:26:33 GMT
64229
5240
8
6

Music

Download

Comments

yoyo_savagemike
SavageMike :
Twitch.tv/YoYoSavageMike come hang out!
2021-02-04 19:27:27
4
robert_knepper_official
Jelly Roll :
saw this one on stream!
2021-02-04 19:59:45
1
luvvsamiraa
samsam💫. :
First
2021-02-04 19:28:44
0
urnansbiscuitbox
Leo :
Oooo
2021-02-04 20:05:21
0
vfxlconz
🌺vFxlconz🌺 :
Monke or liztard
2021-02-04 20:33:10
0
trevv.0
trev :
You wanna do a challenge a kill challenge for a gift😂
2021-02-05 17:58:56
0
To see more videos from user @yoyo_savagemike, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Just got an update that there was an estimated 400,000 gallons of raw sewage that entered the Aliso Creek watershed from a ruptured main in the Niguel regional park. Down stream from the spill, 1 million gallons of water were pulled from the creek and treated. The spill is still a concern and efforts to pull water out are still happening.  This unfortunate event has provided some interesting insight as to what happens to the creek water when it sits stagnant. Whether there was a sewage spill or not, the water level at the mouth of the creek will increase and so will the level of pollutants and bacteria if it is forced to sit stagnant. After watching the water level of the creek increase for days I can confidently say that this water wants to flow out in to the ocean and it gives me a better understanding of why it does so on a regular basis.  It is a cycle that happens with tide swings and heavy Shorebreak. High tide fills the creek with ocean water from the extreme wave wash ups that we get at Aliso Beach.  On the low tide, the water level in the creek increases due to urban runoff inputs until it starts to trickle over the berm and flow in to the ocean.  Supporters of the estuary project believe this water should be contained behind the berm which is not possible given the current circumstances.  Runoff will flow in to the ocean whether it is through a storm drain or the Aliso Creek.  The efforts to prevent raw sewage from entering the ocean makes perfect sense, and I am glad the proper measures are being taken to pull the water from the creek and to prevent the berm from being breached in this situation.
Just got an update that there was an estimated 400,000 gallons of raw sewage that entered the Aliso Creek watershed from a ruptured main in the Niguel regional park. Down stream from the spill, 1 million gallons of water were pulled from the creek and treated. The spill is still a concern and efforts to pull water out are still happening. This unfortunate event has provided some interesting insight as to what happens to the creek water when it sits stagnant. Whether there was a sewage spill or not, the water level at the mouth of the creek will increase and so will the level of pollutants and bacteria if it is forced to sit stagnant. After watching the water level of the creek increase for days I can confidently say that this water wants to flow out in to the ocean and it gives me a better understanding of why it does so on a regular basis. It is a cycle that happens with tide swings and heavy Shorebreak. High tide fills the creek with ocean water from the extreme wave wash ups that we get at Aliso Beach. On the low tide, the water level in the creek increases due to urban runoff inputs until it starts to trickle over the berm and flow in to the ocean. Supporters of the estuary project believe this water should be contained behind the berm which is not possible given the current circumstances. Runoff will flow in to the ocean whether it is through a storm drain or the Aliso Creek. The efforts to prevent raw sewage from entering the ocean makes perfect sense, and I am glad the proper measures are being taken to pull the water from the creek and to prevent the berm from being breached in this situation.

About