Page 2 - Eric Manges News Today

Cold weather means it's time for owls to take center stage as the top predators in southeast Wisconsin. Believe it or not, this is one of the best times of year to see them.

Strong winds across southeastern Wisconsin knocked out power to thousands and damaged trees and power lines Saturday, Nov. 5.

For the second time in just two months, Kenosha County's tornado sirens malfunctioned.

Wisconsin has a complicated history with fire. This stigma has prevented the state from unlocking the ecological potential it has for wildlife in natural spaces.

We’re dealing with the worst ice we’ve had all season, and with below-freezing temperatures likely until Saturday, much of it won’t be going away on its own.

Snow squall weather alerts were issued Friday, Feb. 18 – the first time the new warning was issued in southeastern Wisconsin.

A G3 Geomagnetic storm is in the forecast Saturday night, Oct. 30, giving southeastern Wisconsin a chance to see the northern lights.

Wisconsins migratory birds are back for summer MILWAUKEE - May is a huge month for migratory birds throughout the entire United States. But for Wisconsin in particular, we welcome back dozens of migratory species heading into late spring.  One of our most colorful visitors is the Indigo Bunting. Its one of the most brilliantly blue-colored birds native to Wisconsin other than the Blue Jay. Well be able to enjoy seeing them all summer long throughout the state.  Indigo Bunting photo captured b...

Early spring migratory birds are finally arriving in Wisconsin Some of the first migratory birds of spring are starting to be spotted across southern Wisconsin and expect these sighting to rapidly increase over the next few weeks. A Sandhill Crane spotting has been confirmed in Mukwonago and a handful of other locations in southeast Wisconsin. This large species of bird breeds throughout Wisconsin and can be found near prairies, fields, and marshes.  Sandhill Crane pair photographed in the Fal...

An early spring is a high possibility for Wisconsin Last year, southeast Wisconsins earliest spring flowers popped out to start off the month of April but what is the likelihood it happens earlier this year? In short, with the current forecast, those odds look pretty good.  From now until mid-March the entire state is expected to have warmer than average temperatures and plenty of sunshine. This doesnt mean well have leaves on trees in a handful of weeks but there are plants specially adapted ...