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Nichols, a town of about 340 people, has recently dealt with continued water quality issues due to its usage of shallow wells.
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Midwesterners are becoming more familiar with derechos after two major storms hit the region in as many years. Scientists are grappling with how to define the storms, gather data and predict what the future of derechos will look like.
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Whether we see it or not, parts of our day-to-day — driving to work, powering our homes, grabbing a bite to eat — produce or emit carbon. What would a low-carbon or zero-carbon lifestyle look like in Iowa?
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Drought conditions have expanded across the state at a critical time for corn and soybean crops.
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This week's storm that blew through the state caused minor damage, reaching speeds of 60 to 70 miles per hour. Meteorologists said these large lateral storms "aren't that uncommon" in the Midwest.
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Home improvement expert Bill McAnally explains how to create or reinforce a safe room to shelter from extreme weather.
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This hour, learn what you can do to prepare for dangerous weather. We also hear from one storm chaser eager to get out when most of us ought to be hunkered down.
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Two of Iowa’s U.S. representatives are asking the National Weather Service what went wrong when emergency communication was delayed as tornados hit the state. The bipartisan effort also seeks an action plan.
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Las congresistas Cindy Axne, demócrata, y Ashley Hinson, republicana, han enviado una carta a la directora en funciones del Servicio Meteorológico Nacional (NWS), Mary Erickson.
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Breast and cervical cancer, colorectal and lung: cancer screening has come a long way in making what used to be a death sentence, increasingly survivable. But coming out of the pandemic some physicians worry skipped primary care checkups will mean uncaught cancers and potentially grim health outcomes.