Stories

News articles, interviews, press releases, and other narratives about RMBL and the Gunnison Basin.

AllNews (361)Research (154)Press Release (115)Profile (49)Feature (48)Opinion (47)Event (31)Legislative (14)Obituary (8)Interview (6)Other (5)Field Notes (2)Scientific Paper (1)

88 stories · 2000–2009

News

UPI NewsTrack Health and Science News

Proof of Noah's flood sought BOSTON, July 17 (UPI) -- Undersea explorer Robert Ballard, the man who found the Titanic, is now looking for evidence of Noah's flood. Ballard heads back to the Black Sea

Jul 17, 2003
News

SCIENCE MATTERS: GLOBAL WARMING COULD BE EVEN WORSE

Current global-warming models forecast a host of effects: Rising sea levels could severely impact coastal areas throughout the world; some predict more extreme weather, including droughts and heat wav

Jeff TollefsonJul 1, 2002
News

Coalition works to preserve public, private land

A coalition trying to preserve thousands of acres of private and National Forest Service land got a boost from the Pitkin County commissioners. The commissioners sent a letter to the Great Outdoors Co

Sep 26, 2001
Research

GROUNDHOGS DO IT WITHOUT DOPPLER; THEIR SECRET MAY BE TEMPERATURE

TRADITIONS Chester, the St. Louis Zoo's groundhog weatherman, has never been wrong. In four years of predicting long winters or early springs, the furry forecaster has relied on a tried and true indic

Tina Hesman; Of The Post-DispatchGROUNDHOG DAY; ST. LOUIS ZOO; WEATHER FORCASTER; CHESTER THE GROUNDHOGFeb 2, 2001
Obituary

Brown, Ryan Kenneth

BROWN, RYAN KENNETH, baptized into the hope of Christ's resurrection, Sept. 4, 2000; beloved son of Kenneth and Ginny Brown (nee Fulton); loving brother of Timothy (Kym) Brown and Christopher (Jessica

Sep 10, 2000
Research

Too warm to sleep

Six months ago, David Inouye of the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory in Gothic, Colorado, reported that yellow-bellied marmots in the Rockies were rising early from their hibernation. In 23 years,

Nigel HawkesAug 17, 2000
News

U. Maryland prof reveals danger signs of global warming

Around the campus robins are singing, announcing that spring is right around the corner. But is it really? Species of birds and flowers are arriving earlier each year, David Inouye, an associate biolo

By Ann Mccarthy, The Diamondback Dateline: College Park, Md.Mar 2, 2000
Research

Migration dilemma

Global warming is sending mixed signals to creatures that live in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Earlier springs have encouraged robins to migrate to breeding grounds high in the mountains earlier,

David InouyeFeb 16, 2000
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