On:
In: Collaboration, Energy, Clean Energy, Ethanol and Fracking, Feature Homepage, Industry, Energy, Economic Development, Latest News, Michigan, News, Politics, Policy, Environmental Justice, U.S. and Canadian Federal Governments
Trump tries to block EV charger money — again. Michigan impact ‘clear as mud’

By Kelly House, Bridge Michigan

The Great Lakes News Collaborative includes Bridge Michigan; Circle of Blue; Great Lakes Now at Detroit PBS; Michigan Public, Michigan’s NPR News Leader; and The Narwhal who work together to bring audiences news and information about the impact of climate change, pollution, and aging infrastructure on the Great Lakes and drinking water.

Read Now at Great Lakes Now.

Original Article

Great Lakes Now

Great Lakes Now

https://www.greatlakesnow.org/2025/02/trump-tries-to-block-ev-charger-money-again-michigan-impact-clear-as-mud/

Bridge Michigan

On:
In: Citizen Advocacy

Madison: join us for the 16th annual Wild & Scenic Film Festival

On March 20, River Alliance of Wisconsin and the Barrymore Theatre will host the 16th annual Wild & Scenic Film Festival. In partnership with the South Yuba River Citizens League, the festival aims to inspire people to paddle, explore, learn and take action to defend our priceless water.

Wild & Scenic Film Festival

Thursday, March 20

Barrymore Theatre, 2090 Atwood Ave. Madison, WI 

Doors open at 6 p.m.

Program begins at 7 p.m.

Buy tickets now online through barrymorelive.com or at Barrymore Theatre outlets in Madison.

Buy 2025 Wild & Scenic tickets

This year’s film festival will be more accessible than ever. If we have your email address and you’ve donated to River Alliance in the last year – including during The Big Share through March 4 – you’ll get a link to watch the film festival at home between March 20-26. This is a great option for our statewide supporters, those who cannot join us in person, or those who want films with closed captions.

Donate to River Alliance to get Wild & Scenic on demand

Film lineup

Ecologist, educator, and author, Dr. Judy Li inspects a fish net while standing in a stream surrounded by a lush, green landscape.

Judy’s Creek – Discovering the Secret Life of the Streambed

Follow ecologist, educator, and author,  Dr. Judy Li, into the world of caddisflies, the artisans of the aquatic world. With contagious passion, Judy shares how her childhood curiosity led to a career in freshwater science, and how she has found ways to share the joys of science with audiences of all ages.

Who will love this movie: anyone who is curious about bugs, Caddis flies fans, and those who want to be inspired by trailblazers.

Clean water advocate Brenda Hampton tours a municipal water plant.

The Cost of Forever

Riverkeepers uncover the hidden and costly dangers of ‘forever chemicals’ in our rivers and drinking water sources, following water protectors as they strive to protect communities—and themselves—from PFAS contamination.

Who will love this movie: those who want to be inspired by advocates who overcome steep odds to work for clean drinking water.

The sun shines through a gap between a maple syrup tap bucket and a tree in winter.

It’s Time

Set in the early spring thaw, “It’s Time” weaves together maple syrup harvesting, Indigenous wisdom, and environmental awareness on the banks of the Sangamon River. Through mesmerizing visuals and flute melodies, this poetic film celebrates ancient traditions while awakening viewers to nature’s delicate balance and our role in preserving it.

Who will love this movie: fans of maple syrup and respecting the pace of nature.

Tina Van Zile, Environmental Director for the Sokaogon Chippewa Community, stands at the edge of Spur Lake in Wisconsin while holding grains of wild rice in her hand.

Return to Spur Lake: Bringing back the food that grows on water

There’s always been only a few special places in the world where wild rice (known as manoomin to the Ojibwe people), grows. Which made it troubling when manoomin stopped growing in the early 2000’s at Spur Lake, a 113 acre lake in Oneida County, Wisconsin. A group of conservation partners have come together to bring wild rice back to Spur Lake because of its environmental and cultural importance. Film features Tina Van Zile, Environmental Director for the Sokaogon Chippewa Community, and former River Alliance of Wisconsin board member.

Who will love this movie: those who think about Wisconsin land and water conservation in terms of seven generations in the future.

Drone photo from above: a group of river clean up volunteers stand at the edge of a river next to kayaks and canoes full of trash and tires.

River Cowboys: Keepin’ it Wild

This short film showcases the stunning landscapes of the internationally recognized Red River Gorge, and KY’s only Wild & Scenic Red River. It highlights an ongoing environmental challenge: the removal of scores of discarded tires and trash from Red River (and dumping as a statewide and national issue) and our humble cleanup leader, the original River Cowboy, Russ Miller.

Who will love this movie: anyone looking for inspiration for spring river cleanup volunteer days.

A bolt of lightning flashes beyond a tree-lined lake in the Boundary Waters with a group of paddlers in canoes in the distance.

Saving Silence

Follow action photographer Emily Tidwell to her hometown of Grand Marais, Minnesota, portal to the Boundary Waters Canoe Area, as she investigates the importance of our public lands for our mental and planetary health. Emily chats with local legends, Olympians, and multi-generational business owners about why our wild spaces are so important. While home, she discovers a threat hidden in our fresh waters.

Who will love this movie: Boundary Waters lovers, those who are concerned about microplastics, those whose mental health is supported by being outdoors.

Watch the trailer

Paddler Devin Brown paddles a sea kayak down the Mississippi River.

Mother River

After pursuing and achieving career goals on the East Coast, Devin Brown realized that corporate life was not for her. Her childhood roots in paddling and connecting to nature brought her to Minnesota where she would pursue her dream to become the first black female to kayak the entire Mississippi river. Devin has overcome many complexities in pursuit of this dream, including the harsh realities of being a minority in the paddling community and the nuances of being a single Mother. The challenges continue as Devin listens to the river and follows her guidance.

Who will love this movie: paddlers, barrier breakers, and those to know that representation matters.

Watch the trailer 

A group of friends on a canyon paddling trip wear costumes while taking a break at a rivers' edge.

Canyon Chorus

Join Mikah Meyer, his mentor Larry, and three friends as they journey down Utah’s Green River, in Desolation Canyon, on a river rafting trip centered around friendship and joy. Canyon Chorus is a story about being your true self in the outdoors, about advocacy, and about recognizing the important people in our lives.

Who will love this movie: singers, adventurers, queer community members and the people who love them.

Watch the trailer

Buy 2025 Wild & Scenic tickets

This message is made possible by generous donors who believe people have the power to protect and restore water. Subscribe to our Word on the Stream email newsletter to receive stories, action alerts and event invitations in your inbox.  Support our work with your contribution today.

The post Madison: join us for the 16th annual Wild & Scenic Film Festival appeared first on River Alliance of WI.

Original Article

Blog - River Alliance of WI

Blog - River Alliance of WI

https://wisconsinrivers.org/wild-and-scenic-2025/

Allison Werner

On:
In: invasive carp

CHICAGO (February 11, 2025) — The Alliance for the Great Lakes responded today to a delay in the project to construct barriers at Brandon Road Lock and Dam that would halt the spread of invasive carp into the Great Lakes.

“After more than a decade of planning and design, the Brandon Road project is intended to stop invasive carp from entering the Great Lakes. Any delay or halt of construction of this project threatens the economy and environment of the Great Lakes and opens the door to yet another invasive species to do irreversible damage to the Great Lakes and to the people who call it home,” said Joel Brammeier, Alliance for the Great Lakes President and CEO. 

Invasive carp pose a serious threat to the ecological health of the Great Lakes and the people and economies these waters support, including the region’s $5.1 billion fishing and $16 billion recreational boating industries. Silver and bighead carp have already wreaked havoc on the Mississippi and Illinois rivers, out-competing native fish for food and injuring people who recreate on the rivers. The project at Brandon Road Lock and Dam consists of a series of underwater fish deterrent measures to prevent invasive carp from entering Lake Michigan and the Great Lakes.

# # #

Contact: Don Carr, Media Director, Alliance for the Great Lakes, dcarr@greatlakes.org

More about Invasive Carp

Read more about the invasive carp approaching Lake Michigan and the Brandon Road project designed to stop them.

Read More

The post Alliance responds to delay in invasive carp barrier project appeared first on Alliance for the Great Lakes.

Original Article

News - Alliance for the Great Lakes

News - Alliance for the Great Lakes

https://greatlakes.org/2025/02/alliance-responds-to-delay-in-invasive-carp-barrier-project/

tfazzini

On:
In: biomagnification of nanoplastics, desalinization plants, Great Lakes, Haoran Wei, Lake Explorer II, Lake Mendota, Mohan Qin, nanoplastics, NOAA, Sarah Janssen, semipermeable membranes, U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Reverse osmosis membranes could revolutionize nanoplastic sampling in the Great Lakes

Nanoplastics continue to build up, largely unnoticed, in the world’s bodies of water and inside people’s bodies. Image of Lake Mendota by Marie Zhuikov, Wisconsin Sea Grant.

The target is small. Very small. Researchers have shined the light on environmental dangers posed by microplastics – small pieces of plastic from clothing and packaging that pollute waterways. Now, however, they are also focusing on nanoplastics, which are even smaller plastic particles – invisible to the naked eye and even under a regular microscope, and smaller in diameter than a human hair.

Linked to cardiovascular and respiratory diseases in people, nanoplastics continue to build up, largely unnoticed, in the world’s bodies of water and inside people’s bodies. They’re everywhere. Researchers think nanoplastics may be more harmful than microplastics because, “The smaller their size is, the higher toxicity they have,” said Haoran Wei, assistant professor in the department of civil and environmental engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. “There’s a higher surface area on nanoplastic particles, which can accumulate more toxic chemicals and other contaminants on their surfaces. They’re small enough to get into living cells, so can directly harm creatures in the Great Lakes.”

Unfortunately, the presence and distribution of nanoplastics in the Great Lakes is still largely unknown. One reason is that current sampling methods are onerous – requiring collection and transport of hundreds to thousands of gallons of water from the lakes into the lab for analysis.

There’s got to be a better way, right? Thanks to Wisconsin Sea Grant funding, Wei and Mohan Qin, also an assistant professor at the department of civil and environmental engineering at UW-Madison, are working to solve the problem by looking at a new use for an old technology.

Haoran Wei (right) explains how microplastic and nanoplastic samples are analyzed in the lab while Ziyan Wu, a Ph.D. student on the project, watches. Image credit: Marie Zhuikov, Wisconsin Sea Grant

Desalinization plants have long used semipermeable membranes to take salt out of seawater through reverse osmosis. The membranes, made of polymers, have tiny pores that allow pressurized water to flow through them but catch things like salt. They can also catch nanoplastics. Qin and Wei are developing a portable membrane filtration device that researchers can use on a ship to process large volumes of water out on the lake instead of bringing the water back to the lab. They’ll collect the nanoplastics on a series of membranes and just bring those, or a concentrated water sample, back to the lab for analysis.

Sarah Janssen, a supervisory research chemist with the U.S. Geological Survey, is going to help Qin and Wei with the project this summer in coordination with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to collect water samples on their Lake Explorer II research vessel from lakes Superior and Ontario. But before they head out on the ship, they’ll test the membrane filter device with purified water in the lab and later with water from some local lakes, like Lake Mendota.

Mohan Qin describes environmental issues caused by nanoplastics while standing next to a different plastics research project conducted atop the Limnology Building at UW-Madison, which looked at how light degrades microplastics. Image credit: Marie Zhuikov, Wisconsin Sea Grant

Wei said that if successful, their project will be the first to develop a sequential membrane filtration sampler that collects and concentrates nanoplastics from a large volume of lake water. “And we definitely will be the first ones to carry this filter on a boat in connection with nanoplastics,” he said.

Qin and Wei will be helped by four college students and hope this method can be used by other agencies and water industries for microplastic and nanoplastic sampling. They also plan to work with Sea Grant’s Emerging Contaminants Scientist, Gavin Dehnert, to bring information about the project to Tribal communities and to participate in events like UW-Madison’s Day at the Capitol. “All my students love Capitol Days,” said Qin. “They will have the opportunity to work with people from the real world and talk about the problems researchers are working on.”

This project is related to a microplastics and food web project that Wei leads which was recently funded by NOAA. He said the goal of that project is to figure out if microplastics and nanoplastics can get into the Great Lakes food web. “We want to see if they get biomagnified up the food chain,” Wei said. “We’re going to do a lot of analysis and bioaccumulation experiments.”

The post A new use for an old technology first appeared on Wisconsin Sea Grant.

Original Article

News Releases | Wisconsin Sea Grant

News Releases | Wisconsin Sea Grant

https://www.seagrant.wisc.edu/news/a-new-use-for-an-old-technology/

Marie Zhuikov

On:
In: ice cover, Latest News, News, Politics, Policy, Environmental Justice, Research, Research, Data and Technology, Science, Technology, Research, U.S. and Canadian Federal Governments
Iced out? Research on the Great Lakes goes ahead amid funding chaos.

By Izzy Ross, Grist

This coverage is made possible through a partnership with Grist and Interlochen Public Radio in Northern Michigan.

The chaos surrounding the future of scientific research in the Trump administration’s first weeks has meant a bumpy beginning for a new program where ice fishing anglers and others on the frozen Great Lakes record ice thickness for research.

Read Now at Great Lakes Now.

Original Article

Great Lakes Now

Great Lakes Now

https://www.greatlakesnow.org/2025/02/iced-out-research-on-the-great-lakes-goes-ahead-amid-funding-chaos/

Grist

On:
In: Feature Homepage, Latest News, News, PFAS, Water Quality and Restoration Efforts, Wisconsin
Wisconsin is still sitting on $125 million for PFAS cleanup

This article, first posted here, was republished with permission from Wisconsin Watch.

By Bennet Goldstein, Wisconsin Watch

A year and a half after Wisconsin lawmakers earmarked $125 million to clean up toxic “forever chemicals” known as PFAS, the funds have yet to flow to contaminated communities.

Read Now at Great Lakes Now.

Original Article

Great Lakes Now

Great Lakes Now

https://www.greatlakesnow.org/2025/02/wisconsin-is-still-sitting-on-125-million-for-pfas-cleanup/

Wisconsin Watch

On:
In: Local Groups, native mussels

Get the story behind a native mussel rescue effort at Canoecopia

Volunteer power and a passion to protect native mussels will be the topic of a presentation at Canoecopia, Rutabaga Paddlesports’ paddling expo in Madison on Saturday, March 8 at 3:30 p.m. Audience members will learn how a committed group of paddlers and scientists have joined forces to help nature’s water purifying powerhouses when they are threatened by droughts and hydropower dams’ restricted water flow.

Sunrise on the Lower Wisconsin

The Lower Wisconsin Riverway is a unique gem of wildness, beauty, and biodiversity not only in Wisconsin but in the entire U.S. The natural landscape of islands, sandbars, woods, and bluffs draws an estimated 400,000 people each year to this recreational paradise, where paddlers can take in the natural wonders along 93 uninhibited river miles below the last dam.

But this idyllic landscape is increasingly under threat, with impacts not only to recreational opportunities but to the creatures that call the river home. In September 2023, the unfortunate combination of drought and hydropower dams reduced Wisconsin’s namesake river to a proverbial trickle below the last dam and led to the worst-case scenario for the river’s most vulnerable species: native freshwater mussels. These fascinating creatures are the unsung heroes of freshwater ecosystems, but thanks to dams, habitat loss, and climate change, they’re also North America’s most critically imperiled species.

Volunteer holds musselsAs the water levels continued to fall in response to prolonged drought, all along the Lower Wisconsin Riverway, tens of thousands of mussels were left stranded and drying in the hot sun. In response, volunteers heeded the call and took to the riverway to physically pick up and move thousands of stranded mussels to deeper water. 

This situation will happen again, not just here but on rivers of all sizes across the state. To be more prepared next time, Friends of the Lower Wisconsin Riverway created a mussel rescue notification system that quickly alerts volunteers when mussels need to be saved. This collaborative effort can serve as a model for other groups and rivers in Wisconsin or across the country.

Volunteer holds musselsAt a presentation at Canoecopia, you’ll learn all about the role dams and drought play in this ecosystem, how native mussels are impacted by our changing climate, and what paddlers can do to aid in rescue efforts. Lisie Kitchel with the Wisconsin DNR will cover the wild world of mussel reproduction and the crucial role these organisms play in keeping the river clean. Ellen Voss with River Alliance of Wisconsin will discuss the impacts dams and droughts have on river life. And Timm Zumm with Friends of the Lower Wisconsin Riverway will discuss the creation of the mussel rescue squad and how paddlers can safely rescue mussels from their canoes and kayaks.

– Ellen Voss, Climate Resilience Director

 

Watch more TV stories about the native mussel rescue on the Lower Wisconsin in Spectrum News 1 and Wisconsin Public Television. 

 

This message is made possible by generous donors who believe people have the power to protect and restore water. Subscribe to our Word on the Stream email newsletter to receive stories, action alerts and event invitations in your inbox.  Support our work with your contribution today.

The post Get the story behind a native mussel rescue effort at Canoecopia appeared first on River Alliance of WI.

Original Article

Blog - River Alliance of WI

Blog - River Alliance of WI

https://wisconsinrivers.org/canoecopia-native-mussels/

Allison Werner

On:
In: Daily News

Workers who administer the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s environmental justice program were put on leave last week, raising concerns about federal grants for pollution-burdened communities. Amid proposed federal cuts, a bipartisan group of Great Lakes lawmakers are trying to protect the authorized $475 million funding levels for the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative. Read the full story by The Detroit News.

Original Article

Great Lakes Commission

Great Lakes Commission

https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20250210-funding-uncertainty

Taaja Tucker-Silva

On:
In: Daily News

Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer’s $83 billion budget proposal for fiscal year 2026 targets roads, education, and economic growth, while also tackling environmental and justice issues like affordable drinking water and septic code, crucial yet often overlooked by citizens. Read the full story by Planet Detroit.

Original Article

Great Lakes Commission

Great Lakes Commission

https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20250210-michigan-budget

Taaja Tucker-Silva

On:
In: Daily News

For over 40 years, efforts to stock the lake sturgeon in the St. Louis River, Minnesota, have been underway, but the local population remains below management goals. A new partnership aims to bolster the number of mature sturgeon living in Lake Superior and the river estuary by rearing them in their very waters. Read the full story by The Minnesota Star Tribune.

Original Article

Great Lakes Commission

Great Lakes Commission

https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20250210-sturgeon-partnership

Taaja Tucker-Silva

On:
In: Daily News

Water levels of the upper Great Lakes are expected to drop to near or significantly below their historical summer averages for the first time in nearly a decade, according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Read the full story by The Detroit News.

Original Article

Great Lakes Commission

Great Lakes Commission

https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20250210-water-levels

Taaja Tucker-Silva

On:
In: Daily News

New grants from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to Great Lakes states to measure harmful chemicals such as PFAS, pesticides, and metals from groundwater in marginalized communities are facing uncertainty under increased White House scrutiny on federal spending. Read the full story by Great Lakes Echo.

Original Article

Great Lakes Commission

Great Lakes Commission

https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20250210-biomonitoring-grants

Taaja Tucker-Silva

On:
In: Daily News

The chaos surrounding the future of scientific research in the Trump administration’s first weeks has meant a bumpy beginning for a new program where ice fishing anglers and others on the frozen Great Lakes record ice thickness for research. Read the full story by Grist.

Original Article

Great Lakes Commission

Great Lakes Commission

https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20250210-ice-research

Taaja Tucker-Silva

On:
In: Daily News

The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is calling on ice fishing enthusiasts to take care after a rash of fatalities involving recreational vehicles. The DNR tracked six fatal incidents involving utility task vehicles (UTVs) over the last month, four involving vehicles breaking through the ice. Read the full story by Wisconsin Public Radio.

Original Article

Great Lakes Commission

Great Lakes Commission

https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20250210-ice-fatalities

Taaja Tucker-Silva

On:
In: Daily News

With the arctic blast at the end of January, the ice coverage on Lake Erie went from nearly 30% to over 80% in just four days. Now, Lake Erie ice coverage is at 91% and the total Great Lakes ice coverage is currently at 27%. Read the full story by WJW-TV – Cleveland, OH.

Original Article

Great Lakes Commission

Great Lakes Commission

https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20250210-erie-ice

Taaja Tucker-Silva

On:
In: Daily News

A lure and fishhook that together stretch 22 feet hangs from a stairwell ceiling at the University of Minnesota Duluth’s Large Lakes Observatory. The lure was made by a first mate of the Blue Heron research vessel to draw attention to the oversized problem of invasive species in the lake and the Blue Heron‘s role in invasive species research. Read the full story by the Duluth News Tribune.

Original Article

Great Lakes Commission

Great Lakes Commission

https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20250210-big-lure

Taaja Tucker-Silva

On:
In: Daily News

A large, clear yellowish glob located in Michigan’s Thunder Bay along Lake Huron may “look strange,” but U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service staff was pleased to share its findings with the public anyway. The Alpena Fish and Wildlife Conservation Office reported a bryozoan colony that its crew happened to catch in a net. Read the full story by CBS Detroit.

Original Article

Great Lakes Commission

Great Lakes Commission

https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20250210-bryozoan-colony

Taaja Tucker-Silva

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin

On:
In: Uncategorized
The average temperature of the contiguous U.S. in January was 29.2°F, 0.9°F below average, ranking in the coolest third of the 131-year record and the coldest January on record (2005–25) for the U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN).

Original Article

NCEI News Feed

NCEI News Feed

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/national-climate-202501

lukas.noguchin