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The US National Climate Report 2013 predicts more frequent and more intense Midwest heat waves in the next ten or twenty years. Degrading air and water quality will threaten public health. Serious rainstorms and floods will be more common, and existing risks to the waters of the Great Lakes will be increased.

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What did the US look like before climate change?

Before climate change became a significant issue, the US landscape and weather patterns were more stable and predictable. The impacts of human-induced climate change, such as rising temperatures, increasing severe weather events, and altered ecosystems, were not as pronounced as they are today.


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Climate change is a global phenomenon affecting the Earth's climate system. It can be observed in various regions around the world through changes in temperature, precipitation patterns, sea levels, and more. The impact of climate change is felt on a local, regional, and global scale.


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Technologies like weather radars, satellites, and weather balloons have led to advancements in understanding weather and climate patterns through measuring factors like air pressure, temperature, and wind speed. These tools help scientists collect data on the movement of atmospheric forces, allowing for more accurate weather forecasts and climate predictions.


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Countries with a humid continental climate include Canada, Russia, Germany, Poland, and parts of the United States such as the Midwest region. These areas experience warm to hot summers and cold winters with consistent precipitation throughout the year.


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