-
Signs of a well that is running dry include a sputtering faucet, muddy or discolored tap water, or changes to the water's smell or taste.
-
Experts say we need multiple sustained rain events to get back to normal conditions.
-
As the fire risk heightens in drought-stressed Vermont and New Hampshire, the U.S. Forest Service has positioned a firefighting helicopter at Lebanon Municipal Airport to improve response times.
-
Un cierre prolongado del gobierno podría afectar a las personas que dependen de los programas de asistencia federal, incluidos Head Start y los programas de ayuda alimentaria.
-
Grupo Izquierdista de NH organiza protesta en contra de Avelo Airlines. El FAFSA ya está disponible.Un grupo de manifestantes pasó el domingo pidiéndole a pasajeros en el Aeropuerto Regional Manchester-Boston a boicotear a Avelo Airlines por su contrato con ICE.
-
Almost all of Grafton County is considered to be in extreme drought.
-
Precipitation was four inches below average over the course of the season.
-
As New Hampshire exits its driest summer on record, officials warn of high fire danger.
-
As drought continues in New Hampshire, lakes and streams are low, and wells are having issues. “There are places on the Connecticut River you can walk across. I haven’t seen that in years,” commented John Swain, president of Capital Well of Dunbarton.
-
Some parts of the state need as much as a foot of rain to restore soil health ahead of this winter. But experts say not all precipitation events are created equal.