EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) — A new report says Indiana’s tourism and recreation industry will have to adjust as climate change makes the state warmer and wetter in the coming decades.
Monday’s report by Purdue University’s Climate Change Resource Center is the center’s latest analysis of how climate change will impact Indiana.
The new report says the timing of outdoor recreational activities will shift by mid-century because Indiana’s winter season is expected to shorten by 20 to 25 days.
The analysis says Indiana’s ice fishing and skiing industries will be hurt as temperatures rise and less snow falls.
Meanwhile, Indiana’s spring and fall temperatures are forecast to warm 4-to-6-degrees Fahrenheit.
The Evansville Courier & Press reports there will be wide-ranging impacts to Indiana’s tourism and recreation sector as the state warms and sees precipitation changes.
MORE TOP STORIES | Vet warns of large cat on the prowl after horse attacked, killed in Owen County | For 6th time in 3 days, driver hits kids at bus stop | Road worker killed after semi driver fails to merge near construction site | Man climbs into bed with two little girls after breaking into Indy family's home
Top Trending Videos
