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Politics : Politics of Energy
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To: Logain Ablar who wrote (45579)1/5/2014 10:17:50 PM
From: Wharf Rat  Read Replies (1) of 86355
 
"IMO the tick increase is not due to any increase in the world temperatures.:"

Your opinion is held in low regard by public health experts.

Part of New England’s charm is the distinct four seasons—a climate that includes crisp falls, snow-filled winters and temperate springs and summers. The climate has started to change, however. Snow cover is decreasing and spring arrives earlier. And the number of extremely hot summer days has been increasing. According to a report from the Northeast Climate Impacts Assessment (NECIA) team, since 1970, the Northeast has been warming at a rate of nearly .5 degrees F per decade, with winter temperatures rising faster, at a rate of 1.3 degrees F per decade from 1970 to 2000, all changes consistent with those expected to be caused by global warming. 2010 was the warmest year on record.
neaq.org

=

Effects of Climate on Variability in Lyme Disease Incidence in the Northeastern United States
Received for publication May 7, 2002; accepted for publication October 7, 2002.
aje.oxfordjournals.org

Effect of Climate Change on Lyme Disease Risk in North America
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

From 2005 to 2010, the number of Wisconsinites contracting Lyme each year jumped from 26 to 44 of every 100,000 people.
and
OF MICE AND MEN ... AND ACORNS
huffingtonpost.com
or the Cliff Notes
en.wikipedia.org
.
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