New Hampshire State Climatologist Dr. Mary Stampone gave a Zoom talk Nov. 16, “New Hampshire, New Normal," organized by Cook Memorial Library and the Chocorua Lake Conservancy. (DAYMOND STEER SCREENSHOT)
New Hampshire State Climatologist Dr. Mary Stampone on Nov. 16 delivers a talk about climate change on Zoom called “New Hampshire, New Normal" organized by Cook Memorial Library and the Chocorua Lake Conservancy. She presented this slide that shows projections for snowfall over the century given high and low emissions levels. (DAYMOND STEER SCREENSHOT)
New Hampshire State Climatologist Dr. Mary Stampone on Nov. 16 delivers a talk about climate change on Zoom called “New Hampshire, New Normal" organized by Cook Memorial Library and the Chocorua Lake Conservancy. She presented this slide that shows temperatures this fall. The red and blue lines represent record highs and lows and the blue bars are recorded temperatures. (DAYMOND STEER SCREENSHOT)
New Hampshire State Climatologist Dr. Mary Stampone gave a Zoom talk Nov. 16, “New Hampshire, New Normal," organized by Cook Memorial Library and the Chocorua Lake Conservancy. (DAYMOND STEER SCREENSHOT)
New Hampshire State Climatologist Dr. Mary Stampone on Nov. 16 delivers a talk about climate change on Zoom called “New Hampshire, New Normal" organized by Cook Memorial Library and the Chocorua Lake Conservancy. She presented this slide that shows projections for snowfall over the century given high and low emissions levels. (DAYMOND STEER SCREENSHOT)
New Hampshire State Climatologist Dr. Mary Stampone on Nov. 16 delivers a talk about climate change on Zoom called “New Hampshire, New Normal" organized by Cook Memorial Library and the Chocorua Lake Conservancy. She presented this slide that shows temperatures this fall. The red and blue lines represent record highs and lows and the blue bars are recorded temperatures. (DAYMOND STEER SCREENSHOT)
TAMWORTH — Coming climate change means this fall’s record-breaking warm weather may mean less skiing and more ticks, according to a New Hampshire climatologist, who spoke at a Zoom conference Nov. 16 organized by Cook Memorial Library and the Chocorua Lake Conservancy.
The talk, titled “New Hampshire, New Normal,” by Dr. Mary Stampone drew about 30 listeners. Stampone is an associate professor of geography at the University of New Hampshire, where she teaches about weather, climate and natural hazards.
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