Saturday, January 17, 2009

Cold snap causes iguanas to fall from trees in Naples | news-press.com | The News-Press
NAPLES — The chilly weather in southern Florida this week was cold enough to force some iguanas to fall from trees.

Experts say the cold-blooded reptiles go into a deep sleep when the temperature falls into the 40s. Their bodies basically shut off and they lose their grip on the tree.
Global Warming Brings Down US Air Flight 1549 - Right Mind
[Time] While officials use radar and radio collars to track bird populations, habitat destruction and climate change have disrupted migratory patterns.
Temperatures take dive - Bangor Daily News
There were unofficial reports of temperatures plummeting to 50 below zero in Big Black River in the northwest corner of the state, and as low as 56 below in the St. John Valley.

Rich Norton, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service Office in Caribou, said Friday afternoon that if certified, the unofficial temperature in Big Black River would be a new record low temperature for Maine.

Maine’s all-time record low was minus 48 in Van Buren on Jan. 19, 1925, according to Victor Nouhan of the NWS.

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