East Side Fire burns 1,600 acres, 185 evacuated south of Red Lodge
More than 100 firefighters try protecting structures as unseasonably high temps may turn to weekend snow
earth sciences
India orders school water bells to beat heat
Schools in India's capital must ring regular bells to remind schoolchildren to drink water as the megacity gears up to face heatwave conditions, a new city order has said.
Summer heat in the world's most populous nation can be brutal -- putting millions of people at risk,
As public lands face strains, Bozeman rallies for Earth Day
As Earth Day returns, communities are reflecting on the responsibility of protecting the lands, water, and wildlife that define their way of life, even as public lands face growing pressures from increased visitation and limited staffing.
“Everybody is celebrating what makes these areas so special — the wildlife, our lands, and
Bottled vs. tap: Can you really taste the difference?
Two-thirds (65%) of Americans flat out admit they are “picky” about the type of water they drink, according to new research.
That’s according to a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults which was conducted by Talker Research on behalf of Crystal Geyser Alpine Spring Water, and found
2 de cada 3 admite ser muy selectivo con el agua que bebe
Cuando se trata de mantenerse hidratados, los estadounidenses saben lo que quieren.
Según una encuesta realizada por Talker Research para Crystal Geyser Alpine Spring Water de 2.000 adultos, el 65% admite ser "exigente" con el agua potable que consume.
El 57% de los encuestados afirman poder identificar
Cocaine contaminated water makes salmon swim faster: study
By Stephen Beech
Salmon are being driven wild by cocaine, reveals new research.
Traces of the illicit drug in their natural environment change how fish move, say scientists.
Juvenile Atlantic salmon swam farther and dispersed more widely as a result of exposure to narcotics, according to the findings.
The study,
MSU ag researchers share advice for fertilizer use as Iran conflict impacts prices
BOZEMAN, Mont. — Rising fertilizer prices tied to conflict in the Strait of Hormuz are putting more pressure on Montana producers, and Montana State University researchers are saying soil testing and careful planning could help farmers manage costs.
Clain Jones with the MSU Extension is studying fertilizer practices as prices have