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National AP climate change analysis sparks local reports
An AP analysis of 30 years of temperature change data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has been echoed and localized by dozens of member newspapers.
These news outlets used AP’s data set to zero in on temperatures in their areas.
Here are a few of the reports based on the AP analysis:
Global warming brings sweeping change to U.S., Michigan https://t.co/1M8kqVIGWu
— The Detroit News (@detroitnews) June 18, 2018
MAP: See which areas heated up the most over the last 30 years https://t.co/FpZNwORLfz
— The Morning Call (@mcall) June 18, 2018
Washington warmed the slowest of all states over the past 30 years — but what does it mean for climate change? @genebalk explains: https://t.co/ch3I4gBlam pic.twitter.com/u3Iup8PFVk
— The Seattle Times (@seattletimes) June 18, 2018
New Jersey is feeling the heat of climate change, getting hotter faster than the rest of the United States, new data shows. Scientists project that 251,000 New Jersey homes are at risk of chronic flooding as the Garden State continues to heat up. https://t.co/gJyVcUtkBT pic.twitter.com/oxCP69wTAI
— Philly.com (@phillydotcom) June 18, 2018
N.J. is one of the fastest warming states in the U.S. Here’s what that means https://t.co/TgGFx70Y9W pic.twitter.com/NxAiGjaZpU
— NJ.com (@njdotcom) June 18, 2018
How Ohio, Kentucky temperatures have risen in the last 30 years, new data analysis shows https://t.co/cs3CIRjcR5 pic.twitter.com/cr9xgJPc2P
— Enquirer (@Enquirer) June 19, 2018
Temperature rising: Louisiana’s health and environment threatened by global warming https://t.co/j4villuRap
— Mark Schleifstein (@MSchleifstein) June 18, 2018
Changing climate is already affecting life in Nebraska and Iowa. And warming continues
— Omaha World-Herald (@OWHnews) June 19, 2018
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