May 7, 2007 Be on the Lookout for Mold Damage in Homes LINCOLN, Neb. Recent heavy rains and flooding across most of the state left many Nebraskans with water-damaged homes and basements. Now it is important to be on the lookout for mold growth, a University of Nebraska-Lincoln housing and environment specialist said. MoreApril 23, 2007 Top Atmospheric Scientist To Address Effects of Climate Change LINCOLN, Neb. A leading atmospheric scientist will present "The Future of Planet Earth and Its Inhabitants: Our Imperfect Crystal Ball," at 3 p.m. May 3 in the Hardin Hall Auditorium. MoreMarch 12, 2007 El Nino Out, La Nina Could Be in and Drought Will Continue in Western Nebraska LINCOLN, Neb. Drought in western Nebraska continues to be a problem with Lake McConaughy sitting 5 feet lower than it was at this time last year, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln state climatologist said. MoreMarch 8, 2007 UNL Severe Weather Symposium and Weatherfest is March 24 LINCOLN, Neb. The Central Plains Severe Weather Symposium and Weatherfest will focus on extremes of the regions climate with a variety of topics, events and hands-on activities for the entire family. MoreJanuary 10, 2007 It's Always a Good Time to Safeguard Trees from Storm Damage Pruning Damaged Trees Video Assessing Tree Damage Video LINCOLN, Neb. With recent winter storms damaging thousands of trees across the state, a Nebraska Forest Service community forestry program leader recommends homeowners take steps throughout the year to help safeguard trees from storm damage in the future. More December 18, 2006 This Week's Storm System Last Chance for a White Christmas LINCOLN, Neb. Dreams of a white Christmas are running dry, the University of Nebraska state climatologist said. Areas of the state that don't see any snowfall resulting from the system moving across the state Dec. 17-21 probably will remain dry at least until the end of the month, said Al Dutcher, UNL state climatologist. MoreSeptember 27, 2006 Early Frost Expected, Precipitation Needs Vary Across State LINCOLN, Neb. Frosts are predicted to occur as much as two weeks earlier than normal, while precipitation patterns have drawn a distinct line between the needs of south central and eastern Nebraska and the Sandhills, a university climatologist said. MoreJune 14, 2006 Keep Cattle Cool When Humidity, Temperatures Rise LINCOLN, Neb. No wind along with high humidity and temperatures can spell disaster for cattle if proper procedures aren't taken to ward off heat stress, a University of Nebraska-Lincoln beef specialist said. MoreMay 23, 2006 Drought Continues to Plague Nebraska LINCOLN, Neb. The state needs rain and now, the University of Nebraska Lincoln state climatologist said. MoreMay 22, 2006 'Surviving the Drought' Workshops Scheduled June 5-6 LINCOLN, Neb. Workshops in North Platte and Chadron next month will give agricultural producers an opportunity to share how they've learned to contend with several years of drought. More |
