Niecia Staggs demonstrates deck push-ups at Equinox in Rolling Hills Estates, Calif. (Los Angeles Times photos by Robert Lachman.)
Water limits joint impact and provides resistance. Niecia Staggs demonstrates deck push-ups at Equinox in Rolling Hills Estates, Calif. (Los Angeles Times photos by Robert Lachman.)
Dustin Bleizeffer, Star-Tribune A sheet of ice has formed over a flooded area covering more than 50 acres on the Kenny Clabaugh ranch in the Powder River Basin. The area has been flooded with coal-bed methane water for several years.
New leaves emerge on a young cottonwood tree along the banks of fast-flowing Lake Creek, a tributary of the Snake River, in Grand Teton National Park recently. (Mark Gocke/Star-Tribune correspondent)
Gov. Dave Freudenthal examines one of the solar-and wind-powered stock water pumps the state is helping ranchers obtain as part of a pilot project. Photo by Bill Luckett/Casper Star-Tribune.
The E. H. Grinder ranch, shown here in 1908, was flooded about three years later following the completion of the Buffalo Bill Dam. It was part of the small ranching community of Marquette, built near the confluence of the South Fork and North Fork of the Shoshone River. (Photo courtesy of Shoshone Irrigation)
United State's goalkeeper Jacqueline Frank (red cap) goes up to block a shot by Russia during the USA's 8-4 win in a Women's water polo preliminary match at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Friday, Aug. 20, 2004. Also defending are USA's Heather Petri (2) and Ellen Estes (5). (AP Photo/Itsuo Inouye)
Mission Marathon update: 'Drink water. Seriously.'
Water rises in Laramie as rain combines with snowmelt, threatens damage, delays sculptor
Louis Meeks holds a jar filled with water from a contaminated well on his property near Pavillion. Meeks and other property owners in the area blame oil and gas drilling for contamination of their drinking water. (Kerry Huller/Star-Tribune)
John Fenton and others examine Pavillion neighbor Louis Meeks' water. (Dustin Bleizeffer/Star-Tribune)
Natural gas wellheads and other production facilities are intermingled with farming and ranching operations around the rural community of Pavillion. (Dustin Bleizeffer/Star-Tribune)
EnCana Corp. placed two 2,400-gallon water containers inside this unit on Louis Meeks' property two years ago when water from his well was shown to be contaminated. The containers were removed this month. (Kerry Huller/Star-Tribune)
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