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What would it be like if a record heat wave hit Arlington?
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UK weather: Thunder and lightning move in to southern England
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A FISHERMAN has been left devastated after his favourite reservoir was closed to anglers - despite the easing of the Covid-19 lockdown. Keen angler Gary Weller was disappointed to learn that the fishery at Arlington Reservoir will remain closed even after the easing of restrictions. Fishing is currently allowed under coronavirus guidelines and is included alongside other sporting activities as a legitimate form of outdoor exercise. But, South East Water said it could not could afford to keep the reservoir open for trout fishing amid the uncertainty caused by the pandemic . And it would instead be prioritising the safety of people visiting the beauty spot, near Hailsham, for walks.
Swans dying at Arlington Reservoir? Town looking for more evidence
Wicked Local
Several dead swans that have been found around the Arlington Reservoir have environmentalists scratching their heads, but local officials are waiting for more evidence.
“This is scary, something about this is really creepy,” Marjorine Rines, a naturalist with Mass Audubon said.
So far, approximately four dead swans have been observed by local residents over the past month, all of the swans washing up along the shores of the Arlington Reservoir. In a response to a Facebook callout by The Advocate, one resident reported seeing three swans at the end of March, and a fourth dead swan in April.
Get out of the house and go birding in Waltham and beyond
Wicked Local
Birdwatching is the ideal pandemic activity. You can do it alone, it gets you outside, and aside from a decent pair of binoculars and a notebook or phone app to help you identify species, you don’t need much to get started.
Fortunately for us, the late fall and winter is a good time to see birds that find Massachusetts warmer than their more northern homes, as well as those that live here year round.
While Cambridge s Mount Auburn Cemetery may known as the area s premiere birding destination, Lexington Conservation Steward Keith Ohmart argues that many spots in town rival the famous cemetery. In Waltham, Prospect Hill Park is one popular place to watch birds.
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