MINNEAPOLIS/ST. PAUL (02/24/2022) Minnesota’s winters are warming faster than nearly any other state in the contiguous United States, but according to a new study published in the journal of Earth and Space Science by researchers from across the University of Minnesota, summers are beginning to heat up too.
Projections from this study, led by Dr. Stefan Liess, a researcher in the Department of Soil, Water, and Climate, show that winter temperatures could rise by 11 degrees Fahrenheit by the end of the 21st century, with far fewer days of snow on the ground.
Minnesota winters are warming faster than nearly every other U.S. state and by the end of the century, they could be 11 degrees warmer and have up to 55 fewer days with snow on the ground, new research from the University of Minnesota shows.
Identification of new strains through whole-genome sequencing is a process far more complex than the standard lab tests used to clinically diagnose a patient with COVID-19.