Posts
Report: Water Levels Hit Record Lows in Two Great Lakes, Wildlife Struggles to Cope with Changing Climate
1 Comment
/
Drought and reduced winter ice cover are contributing to declining water levels in the Great Lakes. As lakes Michigan and Huron hit record lows, a new report outlines what changes like this could mean for the region’s flora and fauna.
The Stream, July 23: Looking Ahead As U.S. Drought Persists
The U.S. drought could last through October, prolonged by potential…
Water Continues to Rise: Floods Rage in States along Missouri River
Towns from Montana to Iowa are bracing for flood waters as heavy rains fall across the region and warm temperatures melt record snowfall.
The Stream, March 30: Water and Cities
More than a billion people around the world will face severe…
California Drought: Snowpack Inspires Consumers, Worries Water Experts
One week after Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger declared a state-wide drought emergency for California, rangers reported Sierra snowpack levels at 80 percent of normal. While the measurements of this major source of water might seem cause for relief, experts hesitate.
Bad Winter Good News for Great Lakes
MUSKEGON, Michigan — Above average snowfall and prolonged ice…
Less Snowfall Lowers Water Level
ISLAMABAD - Some 25 percent less than normal snowfall last winter…