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Growth in coastal areas called world's top challenge
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WASHINGTON -- The head of the nation's weather and climate
research agency says the biggest challenge facing the world is
population growth and people's desire to live in coastal areas where
they can be endangered by storms.
"I believe that the population issue is huge," Conrad
Lautenbacher said Thursday. "And it's not just the U.S., there are
six billion ... getting up to seven billion people on the Earth, and
they all want to live in coastal zones."
Lautenbacher is head of the ...
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LA NINA
All Things Considered (NPR)
; ... transcript. This copy may not be in its final form and may be updated. TO PURCHASE AN AUDIOTAPE OF THIS PIECE, PLEASE CALL 888-NPR-NEWS Transcribed by Federal Document Clearing House, Inc. under license from National Public Radio, Inc. Formatting copyright (c ...
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If El Nino gives way to La Nina ...
Pro Farmer
; Meteorologist Gail Martell of MartellCropProjections.com says El Nino may be giving way to La Nina as sea surface temperatures have chilled down in the central equatorial Pacific Ocean, air pressure and rainfall patterns have changed in Asia and Australia, hurricanes have ravaged the U.S. and
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LA NINA TO KEEP MAY, JUNE DRY WEATHER PHENOMENON EXPECTED TO HANG ON .(Local)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)
; Byline: Kevin McCullen News Staff Writer BOULDER -- April may have been unexpectedly soggy, but scientists expect a dry May and June along Colorado's Front ...
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Lingering La Nina may mix subzero cold with warmth/ January, February could be biggest snow months
The Gazette
; BOULDER - A lingering La Nina may bring bouts of subzero cold and spells of unseasonably warm weather to Colorado this winter, say federal meteorologists. Winter should start dry and mild, but meteorologists at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predicted Thursday a persistent La
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La Nina gets ornery.(weather pattern may be worse than El Nino)(Brief Article)
U.S. News & World Report
; As the curtain falls on El Nino, the oceanographic and meteorological phenomenon that has turned global weather patterns topsy-turvy for the past year, the lights come up on its sister act, La Nina. Last week, climatologists at the world's first summit on La Nina, in Boulder, Colo., predicted that
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