Patrick Gonzalez News Today

Originally published May 2 on IdahoCapitalSun.com.

In 2016, the U.S. Geological Service conducted a study showing that pikas, small herbivores that typically live in high altitudes in rocky mountain ranges in the West, are disappearing in the Great Basin, southern Utah and northeastern California because of rising temperature and drought. As scientists examine those disappearances, Idaho’s Craters of the Moon Monument […] The post What can Idaho’s Craters of the Moon tell us about climate change? appeared first on Utah News ...

In 2016, the U.S. Geological Service conducted a study showing that pikas, small herbivores that typically live in high altitudes in rocky mountain ranges in the West, are disappearing in the Great Basin, southern Utah and northeastern California because of rising temperature and drought. As scientists examine those disappearances, Idaho’s Craters of the Moon Monument […] The post What can Idaho’s Craters of the Moon tell us about climate change? appeared first on Utah News ...

In 2016, the U.S. Geological Service conducted a study showing that pikas, small herbivores that typically live in high altitudes in rocky mountain ranges in the West, are disappearing in the Great Basin, southern Utah and northeastern California because of temperature and drought. As scientists examine those disappearances, Idaho’s Craters of the Moon Monument and […] The post What can Idaho’s Craters of the Moon tell us about climate change? appeared first on Idaho Capital...

Vast reforestation a major reason for ‘warming hole’ across parts of US where temperatures have flatlined or cooled

Vast reforestation a major reason for ‘warming hole’ across parts of US where temperatures have flatlined or cooled

The ongoing plight of National Park Service staff, a crippling bout of coral bleaching, record snowfall in the Sierra, and the loss of archaeological sites along the floor of Grand Canyon National Park were among the top stories across the National Park System in 2023. Here's a look at some of the top stories from around the National Park System.

New research finds that "beneficial" fires can cut the risk of high intensity blazes by 64%.

New research finds that "beneficial" fires can cut the risk of high intensity blazes by 64 percent.

New research finds that "beneficial" fires can cut the risk of high intensity blazes by 64 percent.