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Even with temperatures reaching well over 100 degrees, visitors continue to flock to Utah’s Zion National Park. That means park staff have to work extra hard to keep people safe.
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Climate change is altering the way rain falls on Utah’s grasses, shrubs and trees. That could end up transforming which plants you see around the state.
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St. George, Utah, has already seen daytime highs at or above 100 degrees every day in July, and it's about to get worse.
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The National Weather Service expects above-average temperatures throughout the state from July to September.
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Utahns spend about 30% more on energy in the summer, but a few tweaks might help save you a buck or two.
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Rural health departments need to adapt to protect their communities from the extreme heat that climate change is bringing to Utah. But many of the same challenges they face today will make it even harder in the future.
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Climate change is expected to bring significantly more hot summer days to Utah over the next three decades. Those longer, more frequent heat waves would put Utahns and outdoor visitors at risk.
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El Niño is expected to bring a shift to weather patterns across the western United States this year. For some parts of Utah, that might mean a drier summer. But Utahns shouldn’t expect to see much drastic change right away.
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The National Weather Service needs volunteers to be weather observers in the Hanksville, Marysvale and Fairfield areas.
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As climate change pushes temperatures higher, people of color and low-income residents living on the west side and in downtown Salt Lake City will bear the brunt of the heat.
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Utah’s fire season is officially over following last month’s winter storms.The annual fire season technically ends on Oct. 31, as defined by state law.…
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Small Businesses Keep the US – and Utah – GoingCorporate America dominates headlines, but small businesses drive the economy. That’s especially true in…