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This Place in History: Eighteen Hundred and Froze to Death - My Champlain Valley FOX44 & ABC22
My Champlain Valley FOX44 & ABC22
This Place in History: Eighteen Hundred and Froze to Death
My Champlain Valley FOX44 & ABC22
Vermont State Climatologist Dr. Lesley-Ann Dupigny-Giroux explained the science behind the 'Year Without a Summer'. "The event that took place in April of 1815 was the eruption of Mt. Tambora, Indonesia. It produced this amazing amount of ash and dust ...
Categories: Latest News
Speakers call for carbon tax at climate action commission hearing - The Manchester Journal
The Manchester Journal
Speakers call for carbon tax at climate action commission hearing
The Manchester Journal
In the process, it discounts the future of all of our children's lives and the earth itself," said atmospheric researcher Alan Betts of Pittsford, who served on Gov. Jim Douglas' climate commission. "There's a lot we have to pay for; both mitigation ...
Industry Theater Photos - Broadway World
Industry Theater Photos Broadway World
Cyanobacteria bloom forces beach closure - North Country Public Radio
North Country Public Radio
Cyanobacteria bloom forces beach closure
North Country Public Radio
University of Vermont professor Andrew Schroth says the bacteria thrive in warm still water where phosphorus from runoff sources is present. Cyanobacteria pose a threat to humans and marine organisms. Most local beaches didn't see blooms this summer.
Late bloom of cyanobacteria closes Burlington beachesBurlingtonFreePress.com
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Teenage suicide is extremely difficult to predict. That's why some ... - The Washington Post
Teenage suicide is extremely difficult to predict. That's why some ... The Washington Post
Cyanobacteria bloom forces beach closure | NCPR News - North Country Public Radio
Cyanobacteria bloom forces beach closure | NCPR News North Country Public Radio
BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) Elevated levels of toxin-producing bacteria have closed Burlington's North Beach.
Scott Hamshaw - Doctoral Dissertation Defense - September 12, 2017
Scott Hamshaw, a PhD candidate with Vermont EPSCoR, presented his doctoral dissertation defense on Tuesday, September 12, 2017. The defense, "Fluvial processes in Motion: Measuring Streambank Erosion and Suspended Sediment Flux using Advanced Geomatics and Machine Learning," examined streambank erosion and the resulting sediment increase in the Lake Champlain Basin area.
Categories: Latest News
Cyanobacteria Bloom Forces Beach Closure - U.S. News & World Report
WAMC
Cyanobacteria Bloom Forces Beach Closure
U.S. News & World Report
University of Vermont professor Andrew Schroth says the bacteria thrive in warm still water where phosphorus from runoff sources is present. Cyanobacteria pose a threat to humans and marine organisms. Most local beaches didn't see blooms this summer.
Late bloom of cyanobacteria closes Burlington beachesBurlingtonFreePress.com
all 3 news articles »
Categories: Latest News
Cyanobacteria bloom forces beach closure - Caledonian Record
Cyanobacteria bloom forces beach closure
Caledonian Record
The Burlington Free Press reports (http://bfpne.ws/2xqXprB ) the Vermont city's Parks and Recreation Department announced the closure Monday afternoon, citing a cyanobacteria bloom. Cyanobacteria produce a sickening toxin. University of Vermont ...
Cyanobacteria spares Burlington beaches — so far - BurlingtonFreePress.com
Cyanobacteria spares Burlington beaches — so far
BurlingtonFreePress.com
Cyanobacteria's late September break-out isn't unusual, although spikes normally take place in August, said Andrew Schroth, a research professor at University of Vermont. The current run of warm, still weather — a contrast to this summer's cool, windy ...
Carbon tax No. 1 at climate hearing - vtdigger.org
vtdigger.org
Carbon tax No. 1 at climate hearing
vtdigger.org
Alan Betts Dr. Alan Betts, of Atmospheric Research in Pittsford, speaks at the Governor's Climate Action Commission's public hearing at Burr and Burton on Thursday. Photo by Cherise Madigan/Bennington Banner. (This story by by Cherise Madigan was ...
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Cyanobacteria Bloom Forces Beach Closure | Vermont News - U.S. News & World Report
Cyanobacteria Bloom Forces Beach Closure | Vermont News U.S. News & World Report
Late bloom of cyanobacteria closes Burlington beaches - BurlingtonFreePress.com
Late bloom of cyanobacteria closes Burlington beaches BurlingtonFreePress.com
Look before you leap: The recent shot of torrid beach weather has benefited cyanobacteria — an aquatic species that sometimes produces a sickening toxin.
Late bloom of cyanobacteria closes Burlington beaches - BurlingtonFreePress.com
Late bloom of cyanobacteria closes Burlington beaches BurlingtonFreePress.com
Look before you leap: The recent shot of torrid beach weather has benefited cyanobacteria — an aquatic species that sometimes produces a sickening toxin.
Carbon tax number one at climate talk - Bennington Banner (subscription)
Carbon tax number one at climate talk
Bennington Banner (subscription)
In the process, it discounts the future of all of our children's lives and the earth itself," said atmospheric researcher, Dr. Alan Betts, of Pittsford, who served on Gov. James Douglas' Climate Commission. "There's a lot we have to pay for; both ...
Community Notes - Shelburne News
Sunday marks All Souls Interfaith Gathering's partnership with Shelburne Farms at the 16th annual Choral Celebration at Shelburne Farms' Breeding Barn.