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Page 187 - புதியது மெக்ஸிகோ நிலை பல்கலைக்கழகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

KRWG News This Week - Las Cruces Hybrid Learning Plan; Economic Outlook; Rural Heritage Series

NMSU researcher: COVID-19 information causing negative impacts on mental health

Proposal to suspend new fracking permits passes committee

State Sen. Bill Burt, R-Alamogordo, speaks during a Republican gathering at the Hi-Q Venue in Roswell in July. Burt warned that enacting a ban on new permits for hydraulically fractured wells could be disastrous for both the state’s economy and the budget. (Alex Ross Photo) Copyright © 2021 Roswell Daily Record A proposal to temporarily suspend the granting of state permits for new oil and natural gas drilling that involves hydraulic fracturing passed out of its first legislative committee, with southeast New Mexico lawmakers warning that such a measure could have dire implications. Senate Bill 149 (SB 149) narrowly made its way out of the Senate Conservation Committee on a 5-4 vote.

State House Passes Civil Rights Act

COVID-19 by the numbers New Mexico health officials yesterday reported 308 new COVID-19 cases, bringing the statewide total so far to 181,060. The health department has designated 123,507 of those cases as recovered. Bernalillo County had 74 new cases, followed by Doña Ana County with 52 and Sandoval County with 34. Santa Fe County had eight new cases. The state also announced 12 additional deaths, including one from Santa Fe County: a woman in her 60s who had been hospitalized. There have now been 129 fatalities in Santa Fe County and 3,550 statewide. As of yesterday, 290 people were hospitalized with COVID-19. You can read all of SFR s COVID-19 coverage here. If you ve had experiences with COVID-19, we would like to hear from you.

More than 130 years after its discovery, this moth was finally photographed alive

More than 130 years after its discovery, this moth was finally photographed alive The long-toothed dart moth, the 11,000th image in National Geographic’s Photo Ark, is a reminder of the crucial role that insects play. ByChristine Dell Amore Email A month into the coronavirus pandemic, photographer Joel Sartore woke up early at home in Lincoln, Nebraska, and went outside to grab the newspaper. Grounded from traveling his usual six months a year, he’d been moping, unsure what to do now that his 2020 trips were canceled. On the porch, a panoply of bugs buzzing around a light caught his eye dragonflies, cicadas, june bugs, and many more. Suddenly, his funk lifted.

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