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A new study found that human-caused warming increased the chances of snow conditions this severe.
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Much of the local economy from Aspen to Parachute is focused on the outdoors. But this summer's drought and the record-low snow year raise questions about how businesses can diversify in a changing climate.
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This past winter was a tough one for Colorado's ski resorts, with warm temperatures and little snow. So some resort managers are hoping to get a head start on next ski season by shielding piles of snow from the sun and heat this summer. We hear more about snow storage, and how it may offer some hope for resorts coping with a warmer climate.
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High temperatures and a poor snowpack led to a lackluster winter for nearby ski resorts. But according to experts and trail users, those conditions could have consequences for summer sports, too.
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During Colorado's primary elections earlier this month, candidates addressed a variety of issues in their campaigns, from immigration to affordability and healthcare. But how did climate change and the environment show up on the ballot? Reporter Caroline Llanes looks at two key races in the primary election.
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Mushrooms require only a fraction of the water required to grow other food products. But one expert doesn't think Americans are ready to embrace more edible fungi.
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Pest control businesses in Colorado are getting more calls this time of year than usual after an extremely mild winter.
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The new bill would create a fund to offset the costs of major disasters.
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The effects of climate change can be seen across Colorado – from farms on the eastern plains to the Ponderosa pine forests in the high country. Today on In The NoCo: We explore some of the most noteworthy signs, and why some experts say it’s not too late to slow some of the impacts.
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The unseasonal warmth that broke longstanding temperature records across the West last week was a hit to Colorado's already low snowpack. Climate change drove the heat wave, but scientists say it's still an outlier in today's world.