Johnson s friends spoke with KARE 11 on Monday, saying Johnson was an adventurous, fun-loving person.
Jon May said he was shocked when he heard the news of Johnson s passing.
May studied engineering alongside Johnson. He was an incredible student, May said. He had to help teach me how to do a lot of these physics problems we were working on throughout our four years at St. Thomas.
Claire Sherman had known Johnson and his family for many years and had gone on a number of family vacations together. There was a paddleboard randomly, I think they just had it on the side of the shore, Sherman said. Charlie brought it out and we were like what are you doing with that, and he was like I m going to surf behind it.
Created: May 24, 2021 12:19 PM
A man who was killed in a shooting that left two people dead and eight people wounded early Saturday morning outside Monarch Nightclub in downtown Minneapolis has been identified.
The Hennepin County Medical Examiner said Monday that 24-year-old Christopher Robert Jones Jr., from Brooklyn Park, died due to multiple gunshot wounds at about 1:59 a.m. He is believed to be the other shooter involved.
Another victim confirmed by the medical examiner on Monday is 21-year-old Charlie Bernard Johnson, from Golden Valley. He died from a gunshot wound to his chest. Johnson was a recent graduate of the University of St. Thomas School of Engineering. The university said this weekend that Johnson was recognized at all three commencement ceremonies on Saturday and a family member accepted his diploma on his behalf.
Police have taken a suspect into custody in connection with a shootout that left two people dead and eight others injured early Saturday morning in downtown Minneapolis .
E-Mail
IMAGE: Fishing boats amidst Arctic sea smoke near Qingdao, China on January 7th. Arctic sea smoke is a result of frigid air passing over relatively warm water; the phenomenon is rare,. view more
Credit: Shaoqing Wang
Even with the COVID-19-related small dip in global carbon emissions due to limited travel and other activities, the ocean temperatures continued a trend of breaking records in 2020. A new study, authored by 20 scientists from 13 institutes around the world, reported the highest ocean temperatures since 1955 from surface level to a depth of 2,000 meters.
The report was published on January 13 in
Advances in Atmospheric Sciences and concluded with a plea to the policymakers and others to consider the lasting damage warmer oceans can cause as they attempt to mitigate the effects of climate change.