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As extreme weather events become more common, some New Hampshire healthcare workers are trying to learn how to help their patients adapt to these and other impacts of climate change.
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“It's arguably one of the most aggressive tree-killing insects in the country and even the world,” said UNH professor Jeff Garnas.
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Escucha sobre lo que datos estatales revelan sobre brotes de COVID-19 durante los 18 meses de la pandemia, cómo el cambio climático afecta la salud de residentes del estado y fincas de árboles de Navidad y los próximos fondos federales que recibirá New Hampshire.
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Former Governor John Lynch spoke to the crowd about climate action at the public launch event of New Hampshire Healthcare Workers for Climate Action.
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A longer growing season could cause public health concerns
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A continuación, lee las noticias del lunes 25 de octubre.
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All the quick changes that came as a result of the coronavirus pandemic have made those who have been pushing for quick action on climate change think: Maybe human beings can make big changes.
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The new Union of Concerned Scientists study says projected temperature increases by mid-century will give New Hampshire at least one day a year with the kind of heat that prompts federal agencies to call for safety precautions or a stop to work in outdoor jobs.
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With heat indexes predicted to top 100 degrees Thursday, cities around New Hampshire are opening cooling centers to provide shelter to those in need.
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A continuación, lee las noticias del miércoles 28 de julio.También puedes escuchar haciendo click en el audio.Una nota: Lo escrito es nuestro guión para nuestras grabaciones. Tenlo en cuenta si ves algunas anotaciones diferentes.