Insect Bite Trends News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Bite trends since the '90s he found way up in the arctic circle stings from yellow jacket wasps jumped in five years. >> so the queens are surviving so the more queens the more colonies. the more the more colonies the more yellow jackets. >> and the fish. while bristol bay saw another epic salmon run more and more streams are just too hot for the fish to spawn. >> temperatures we saw this summer were what we expected for 2069. >> really? >> we're 50 years ahead of where we thought we would be for stream temperatures. so that's very alarming. >> reporter: meanwhile, out at sea this research tea...

Rise than greenland, antarctica or any other part of the world. since every one of these molecules goes into the ocean, goes everywhere, this is not just a changing alaskan landscape story, this is a miami story. is this a charleston and san francisco bay story. >> you know, once this water melts off and goes into the ocean, you know, as long as we have all this carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, it's not coming back here. >> reporter: health scientists like mica hahn are worried about changes harder to see, like new kinds of ticks bringing new kinds of disease north, and when dr. jeffrey domai...

Studied insect bite trends since the '90s, he found that way up in the arctic circle stings from yellow jacket wasps jumped. >> the queens are now surviving. so the more queens, the more colonies. the more colonies, the more yellow jackets. >> reporter: and then there are the fish so vital to this economy. while bristol bay saw another epic salmon run, more and more streams are just too hot for the fish to spawn. >> the temperatures we saw this summer are what we expected for 2069. >> really? >> we're 50 years ahead of where we thought we would be for stream temperatures. so that's very alarmi...

A recent study finds that since the '60s, melting alaska glaciers contributed more to sea level rise than greenland, antarctica or any other part of the world. since every molecule goes into the ocean, goes everywhere, this is not just a changing alaskan landscape story. this is a miami story. this is a charleston and san francisco bay story. >> once this water melts off, and goes into the ocean, as long as we have all this carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, it is not coming back here. >> reporter: health scientists like michael hwan are worried about changes harder to see, like new kinds of ti...