May 18, 2019
The River Des Peres breaches its banks into Lemay Park in South County St Louis. . . . . . posted on Instagram - http://bit.ly/2JM1PPH
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The River Des Peres breaches its banks into Lemay Park in South County St Louis. . . . . . posted on Instagram - http://bit.ly/2JM1PPH
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#wheresmyboat #jksphotoaday #stlouis #stlwx #floodof2017 #missouri #riverdesperes (at Lemay, Missouri)
#riverdesperes is a real #river today #stlouis #flooding #theseaofthemidwest #midwest
But a grim ending is expected as the water level falls.
Residents of St. Louis woke up this week to find hundreds of bighead and silver carp swimming in the River des Peres, a low-flow channel south of the city that occasionally ferries sewage overflow.
Recent flooding in the area caused water from the Mississippi River to move into the water channel, bringing with it dozens of the invasive fish and like many native species as well. Kevin Irons with the Illinois Department of Natural Resources described the slow-moving waterway as a “buffet” for solvers and bigheads who will likely remain in the area as long as they spot an advantage. Native fish species, however, are more likely to move out of the area as they sense the water level begin to drop post-flood.
It would seem that St. Louis is soon going to have a lot of dead carp on their hands.