-
The Climate Change Demonstration Garden at the Cornell Botanic Gardens in New York demonstrates how plants will grow differently in a warmer climate of the future. It's a practical example of what warmer temperatures will mean for plants. There are lessons gardeners can take from it now.
-
The summer's drought will make some trees turn color earlier than normal.
-
Historically, New England got a short drought about every ten years. Climate change is making them more frequent.
-
Frankie & Johnny: August 26, 2022. This is a brief week-in-review update that premieres during All Things Considered on Connecticut Public Radio, Fridays at 4:44 p.m. Topics include federal loan forgiveness for millions of Americans, Republican gubernatorial candidate Bob Stefanowski missing out on an Independent Party endorsement, and updates in a defamation lawsuit filed against InfoWars host Alex Jones on behalf of a first responder and Sandy Hook families.
-
On Friday, state officials announced that the U.S. Department of Agriculture declared New London and Windham counties natural disaster areas.
-
State officials declared a stage 3 drought level for New London and Windham counties in eastern Connecticut.