Global Warming Getting Blame for High Minnesota River Levels
A new report from the National Wildlife Federation (NWF) says global warming is partly to blame for high river levels on Minnesota rivers.
The report says global warming was a contributing factor to record-high water levels on the Red River at the Minnesota-North Dakota border, as well as flooding in the state voer the past several years.
The report says the cycle of extreme weather events will continue to shorten, meaning storms that would typically hit once every century could hit within decades or even years of one another.
