Us Mountain Lakes
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Big Bull Moose Takes Over New York Mountain Trail. No One Knows Why
- Friday July 25, 2025
- World News | Associated Press
A big bull moose has spent the summer lingering around a popular Adirondack mountain hiking trail, prompting New York state wildlife officials to close the path as they monitor the potentially ailing animal.
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www.ndtv.com
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"Without Historical Precedent": Climate Change Turns Lakes Green In US
- Wednesday July 8, 2020
- World News | Agence France-Presse
Global warming is turning clear mountain lakes green in the western United States because of an increase in algae blooms "without historical precedent", researchers reported on Tuesday.
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www.ndtv.com
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Mauled By Bear, Researcher Walked 2 Miles With Fractured Skull For Help
- Thursday May 24, 2018
- World News | Marwa Eltagouri, The Washington Post
It was her dream: She would be a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service seasonal field assistant working with the small but threatened grizzly bear population of Montana's Cabinet Mountains, a narrow stretch of snow-capped peaks that sprawl more 40 miles. Tucked within the range are glacial lakes, waterfalls and, on the southwest face, swamp creeks.
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www.ndtv.com
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Big Bull Moose Takes Over New York Mountain Trail. No One Knows Why
- Friday July 25, 2025
- World News | Associated Press
A big bull moose has spent the summer lingering around a popular Adirondack mountain hiking trail, prompting New York state wildlife officials to close the path as they monitor the potentially ailing animal.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
"Without Historical Precedent": Climate Change Turns Lakes Green In US
- Wednesday July 8, 2020
- World News | Agence France-Presse
Global warming is turning clear mountain lakes green in the western United States because of an increase in algae blooms "without historical precedent", researchers reported on Tuesday.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Mauled By Bear, Researcher Walked 2 Miles With Fractured Skull For Help
- Thursday May 24, 2018
- World News | Marwa Eltagouri, The Washington Post
It was her dream: She would be a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service seasonal field assistant working with the small but threatened grizzly bear population of Montana's Cabinet Mountains, a narrow stretch of snow-capped peaks that sprawl more 40 miles. Tucked within the range are glacial lakes, waterfalls and, on the southwest face, swamp creeks.
-
www.ndtv.com