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GLIN==> The Great Lakes are feeling the heat from climate change.

Pranckevicius.Pranas at epamail.epa.gov Pranckevicius.Pranas at epamail.epa.gov

Tue Jul 20 14:29:06 EDT 2010

Lake Superior, a Huge Natural Climate Change Gauge, Is Running a Fever
By DINA FINE MARON of ClimateWire
Published: July 19, 2010

The Great Lakes are feeling the heat from climate change.

As the world's largest freshwater system warms, it is poised to
systematically alter life for local wildlife and the tribes that depend
on it, according to regional experts. And the warming could also provide
a glimpse of what is happening on a more global level, they say.

"The Great Lakes in a lot of ways have always been a canary in the coal
mine," Cameron Davis, the senior adviser to the U.S. EPA on the Great
Lakes, said last week. "Not just for the region or this country, but for
the rest of the world."

http://nyti.ms/98rba3
_______________________
Pranas Pranckevicius, CISSP
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Great Lakes National Program Office
77 West Jackson Blvd.  G-17J
Chicago, IL  60604-3590
pranckevicius.pranas at epa.gov
312 353-3437 Tel | 312 385-5446 Fax
www.epa.gov/greatlakes | greatlakesrestoration.us
twitter.com/glrestore





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