Don’t be afraid; be alert. That’s the advice of public health officials, doctors and veterinarians around Maine about the threats of mosquito-borne West Nile virus and eastern equine encephalitis, or EEE.
North Cairn
Migrating songbird elevated on ‘watch’ list
The Bicknell’s thrush, which can impede wind project plans, moves closer to possible U.S. protection.
Rachel Carson’s work still resonates
Some hailed her as a prophet of the environmental movement; others disparaged her work as alarmist and lacking scientific rigor.
‘Silent Spring’ impact personal for many
For those who read Rachel Carson’s 1962 bestseller, “Silent Spring,” its impact often is not an abstract concept.
‘Silent Spring’ personal for many
For those who read Rachel Carson’s 1962 bestseller, “Silent Spring,” its impact often is not an abstract concept.
Carson still a force of nature 50 years after ‘Silent Spring’
First in an occasional series on Rachel Carson a half-century after the publication of “Silent Spring.” On Monday, women inspired by Carson become environmental activists. Some hailed her as a prophet of the environmental movement; others disparaged her work as alarmist and lacking scientific rigor. But there is no doubt that Rachel Carson and her […]
Weather has been getting worse for 60 years, says Environment Maine study
It might come as no surprise in Brownville, but heavy rain and snowstorms have been getting worse in Maine for years.
Fewer bats in Maine mean more mosquitoes, other bugs this summer
If you’re one of those people who believes there are more mosquitoes and other insects this summer than in the past, their proliferation might be explained by another creature’s demise: In Maine and elsewhere in the United States and Canada, there are far fewer bats.
Fewer bats in Maine mean more mosquitoes, other bugs this summer
If you’re one of those people who believes there are more mosquitoes and other insects this summer than in the past, their proliferation might be explained by another creature’s demise: In Maine and elsewhere in the United States and Canada, there are far fewer bats.