How climate change is also changing what we plant in Wisconsin
Despite this cool spring, any gardener or farmer will tell you they are planting things they couldn't 30 years ago due to climate change.
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Despite this cool spring, any gardener or farmer will tell you they are planting things they couldn't 30 years ago due to climate change.
When it comes to addressing climate change, we have the solutions. Our job now is to implement these solutions in a just and inclusive way. On March 30, 2022, thousands of communities around the world will gather in a one-day Worldwide Teach-In on Climate and Justice. UW–Madison's event features five panels of UW experts, opportunities to connect with the campus community, and *free food* from the new Electric Eats Food Truck.
The city will be spared the most catastrophic effects of a warming world, but shorter winters, heavy rainfalls and uncertainty loom in Madison’s future.
By Liz Holbrook RHINELANDER, WI (WSAU-WXPR) — Recent data shows winters are on a warming trend in Wisconsin. Climate Central is an independent organization of scientists and journalists focused on climate change and its impact. It recently released its winter report for data from across the country. It breaks it down by state and then regions within states. For the Wausau area, which is the northernmost region listed in Wisconsin, temperatures are up 4 degrees Fahrenheit since 1970. We're also experiencing an average of 12 more days of above-normal temperatures during the winter. "O...