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Lakefront homeowners play a large role in reducing nutrient runoff into New Hampshire lakes, which help cyanobacteria grow.
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The bacteria can be harmful to humans and animals, so here are a few tips on what to look for if you’re looking to cool off in lakes or ponds in the state.
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Warmer summers and changing weather patterns give the bacteria that cause these blooms a longer season to thrive.
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New Hampshire's lakes are seeing more toxic algae blooms than normal this early in the season, according to state officials. Over a dozen cyanobacteria…
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First responders in the Upper Valley rescued two women who fell through thin ice on Canaan Street Lake Wednesday morning. A police officer was checking a…
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The state is out with a first-of-its-kind report on the health of New Hampshire’s lakes, showing the effects of climate change, population growth and a…
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In a pandemic summer, New Hampshire's many lakes have been a refuge to many. But climate change, a drought, and busy lake use have negative impacts on the…
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Researchers have compiled new data on the economic impacts of New Hampshire watersheds.The UNH team and its partners previewed their forthcoming study…
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As summer rolls to a close, we look at the health of our lakes, and the shoreland that bounds them. What are the biggest risks facing our lake waters, and…
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Every summer morning, Midge Eliassen has the same routine. She walks out her back door, down the steps, and onto her dock on Lake Sunapee.There, she pulls…