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As global temperatures reach new records, subtle changes are taking place in North Carolina. The shift can be seen in nature, with new subtropical plant species and trees taking root here, and in the animal kingdom with the recent arrivals of armadillos — now found in more than two dozen North Carolina counties — and manatee sightings in Wilmington.
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In September, the forecasts from the weather monitoring service sent workers at Hospitality House into motion ahead of Helene. Chief Development Director Todd Carter says the Boone-based nonprofit was able to get many homeless people living in the woods and by the rivers into shelters before the storm hit.
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12:12 p.m. The City of Greensboro has issued a press release indicating that the following facilities operations have been impacted by the current…
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Government meteorologists say this year's hurricane season may be busier than initially expected now that summer's weak El Nino has faded away. The…
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Last week's frigid weather included one of the coldest seven-day stretches in North Carolina's history, and on January 7th, the temperature hit minus 4…
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North Carolina just experienced its warmest and wettest April on record, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Mother Nature…
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How can you tell the age of a turtle? This is an important question, especially when it concerns the critically endangered Hawaiian hawksbill turtle. The answer is the bomb!