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Top related persons:
Glenn Albrecht - 2 Jocie Nelson - 1 Nelson - 1 Hayward - 1 Shawn Connelly - 1 Alexander Gottlieb - 1 Justin Mankin - 1 Snowpack - 1
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Minnesota Hayward , Wisconsin Midwest Minneapolis Minnesota's Southwest New York City Great
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Office - 1 Northern - 1 Nelson - 1 Loppet Foundation - 1 Alaska Pacific University - 1 Loppet - 1 Canada - 1 Western - 1

Search resuls for: "Glenn Albrecht"


2 mentions found


☆ The Death of Snow in America; Winters Are Getting Permanently Warmer
  + stars: | 2024-02-19 | by ( Alexandria Herr | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +13 min
These bands of snow just completely have missed Hayward," Shawn Connelly, the Birkebeiner Ski Foundation's marketing and communications director, said. The climate crisis is altering our winters forever — making them warmer, shorter, and less predictable. "I could not have envisioned a scenario where we could not make snow or we had no snow in January. Peter McClellandWith warmer weather eating into the peak of the season, it's getting harder and harder to sustain a winter-based business. If we get low snow, we're going to find that snow and use it as best we can to get out there."
Persons: Jocie Nelson, Nelson, Hayward, Shawn Connelly, Alexander Gottlieb, Justin Mankin, Snowpack, Gottlieb, we're, Claire Wilson, couldn't, Wilson, It's, Peter McClelland, McClelland, we've, Glenn Albrecht, —, Alexander Lee, it's, Kate Nordstrum, Nordstrum, Connelly, Alexandria Herr Organizations: Office, Northern, Nelson, Loppet Foundation, Alaska Pacific University, Loppet Locations: Minnesota, Hayward , Wisconsin, Midwest, Minneapolis, Minnesota's, Southwest, New York City, Great, Alexandria, Brooklyn
☆ Wildfire Smoke Has Made Me Homesick for the Sky - The New York Times
  + stars: | 2023-06-20 | by ( Paul Bogard | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
Already many of us are experiencing something previously unimaginable: We are homesick for the sky. What’s happening there mirrors what’s happening in the Western United States, where the average annual number of wildfires has more than tripled since 1970. Some 37 percent of the cumulative areas burned by forest fires in the Western United States and southwestern Canada between 1986 and 2021 have been influenced by human-caused climate change. Officials call this unprecedented, and in the Northwest Territories alone, fires have already burned more than 60 times the average for a year. It seems certain that air quality concerns will continue as more fires than normal are expected throughout the year, promising more smoke across Canada and the United States in the months to come.
Persons: Glenn Albrecht, Joanna Macy Organizations: Canada, Western Locations: Australian, Canada, Minnesota, Western United States, Northwest Territories, United States
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