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Data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration shows New Hampshire has had its warmest winter since at least 1896.
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This year’s ice harvest at Rockywold Deephaven Camp was the second in a row that began on Feb. 15 – the latest start date in memory. As climate change makes lake ice in New Hampshire more unpredictable, the longstanding tradition faces new challenges.
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The ice stays cool all summer, under the shade of ice houses, buried in sawdust.
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Many outdoor recreational areas are still recovering from this week’s storms across NH and Vermont.
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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 derby was started to help manage salmon populations, but now that species is struggling in Lake Winnipesaukee
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About 1% of home runs in recent years can be tied to climate change, according to the new study.
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Long-time anglers say it’s rare to see so little ice on Lake Winnipesaukee. But many folks made the best of the February derby on smaller bodies of water.
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As the climate changes, winters in New Hampshire are warming faster than other seasons. Some ski areas are hoping to adapt.
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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.