jschramm@minotdailynews.com
North Dakota researchers testing wastewater in Minot and other communities for COVID-19 are continuing to see correlations between their test results and actual clinical cases identified by the North Dakota Department of Health.
“The wastewater trends pretty closely with the amount of clinical cases that are reported by the DoH,” said James Uhlman, program manager for the wastewater sampling project in the North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality. “We actually saw a lot of correlation as the clinical cases declined as well.”
Wastewater results have been found to show increases and decreases slightly ahead of Department of Health numbers, indicating somewhat earlier detection. Minot’s November peak occurred from Nov. 3-18 in wastewater samples, after which time there was a decline.
Dozens of dead cattle found floating in Missouri River Follow Us
Question of the Day By - Associated Press - Tuesday, March 9, 2021
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) - Dead cattle found floating in the Missouri River in central North Dakota came from a herd owned by a rancher near Hensler, the North Dakota Stockmen’s Association said Tuesday.
Clark Price told the association that about 25 of his cattle walked onto the river ice and fell through. The number of lost cattle will be updated in the next few days as the herd is brought in and counted, the rancher group said in a release.
Forever chemicals contaminate sites across North Dakota, including in Fargo inforum.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from inforum.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
BISMARCK – Wildfire season started early in North Dakota this year, according to the North Dakota Forest Service. Due to dry and warm conditions, burn bans