Environment
Points North: Should One Invasion Lead to Another?
-Years ago, when 20,000 latter day hippies known as the Rainbow Family traveled to the North Shore for their annual Independence Day campout, I was the editor of the Grand Marais newspaper and learned
Wildersmith May 27
-April snow and rain showers that the northland experienced a few weeks ago are beginning to bear results. The upper Gunflint is alive and well with blooming of all kinds.
Digging beneath the surface on earthworms
-We use them for fishing and we use them for composting, but that doesn’t mean earthworms are all that nice to have around.
Another look at Lake Superior turnover
-A good share of the health of Lake Superior is dependent upon water at 39 degrees.
UMD renovates old apple orchard in Duluth
-Duluth is vying to win a community apple orchard, and they need the public’s help to get it. Randel Hanson is with UMD’s Department of Geographical Sciences.
Dr. Gerald Niemi on linkage between landscapes and coastal ecosystems
-More than 600 freshwater scientists from around the world are in Duluth this week for a conference called “Big lakes, Big world.” It’s the 54th International Conference on Great Lake
Duluth conference to look at major issues facing the Great Lakes
-More than 600 freshwater scientists from around the world will be in Duluth next week for a conference called “Big lakes, Big world.”
Points North: Not fishing on the opener and other musings
-Most Minnesota anglers celebrated the May 14 fishing opener by going after walleyes, but a friend and I headed for alternative waters.
Wildersmith May 20
-Regardless of summer still being a month away according to the calendar, I believe we can declare the season pretty much upon us.
State archaelogists to map historical sites using remote sensing technology
-The state of Minnesota has begun using remote sensing technology to find and map state archaeological sites by airplane, including along the North Shore.