Dew point in the sticky 60s today

A warming climate is causing more Minnesota fish to die 

View in Browser | Listen Good morning, Fall is not here — yet. Tuesday will be in the mid 80s. Dew points will be in the 'sticky' 60s again after a comfortable day Monday. Get the latest on Updraft. Correction: An earlier version of  a story we brought to you yesterday from Duluth misstated the sale price of the company's Vision Jet aircraft. A warming climate brings dire predictions for Minnesota fish Fish kills are not uncommon in Minnesota, but a new study paints a dire future for fish in northern lakes. "We were mainly curious how many of these mass fish die offs might happen under future climate change," said Simon Tye, a PhD candidate in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Arkansas and lead author of the study. The study used a decade of documented fish kills across Minnesota and Wisconsin and more than one million water and air temperature profiles from 8,891 northern lakes. It also used projections of future temperature increases as a result of climate change. Assuming the current pace of climate change does not slow, the computer models predict a 600 percent increase in fish kills by 2100. What else we're watching: MLB now owns twins.com, after twin brothers held onto the URL for decades. Major League Baseball now owns the website twins.com, a site that had been owned by twin brothers Durland and Darvin Miller since 1995, according to reporter Ben Lindbergh. Lindell must face Smartmatic defamation claims, federal judge in St. Paul rules. A federal judge in St. Paul is allowing a voting machine company to proceed with its defamation suit against Minnesota businessman and MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell. Smartmatic sued Lindell and his Chaska, Minn.-based company in January, alleging that while hawking merchandise, Lindell falsely and repeatedly claimed that Smartmatic voting machines were used to rig the 2020 election against Donald Trump. Battered by Hurricane Fiona, this is what a blackout looks like across Puerto Rico. In Puerto Rico, the full extent of the damage is still unclear as the storm has unleashed torrential rains across much of the island, causing massive flooding and landslides. Island officials have said that some roads, bridges and other infrastructure have been damaged or washed away as a result of the downpour. 5 years on, failures from Hurricane Maria loom large as Puerto Rico responds to Fiona. The U.S. response to Maria was widely seen as wholly inadequate. As the island marks the anniversary of the Category 4 storm, the destruction caused by Fiona has emerged as a test of lessons learned. —  Sam Stroozas, MPR News Did someone forward you this email? Subscribe today! SPONSOR   Connect With Us MPRnews.org MPRnews on iOS MPRnews on Android Podcasts from MPR News Did someone forward you this email? Subscribe today. Preference Center ❘ Unsubscribe You received this email because you subscribed or it was sent to you by a friend. This email was sent by: Minnesota Public Radio 480 Cedar Street Saint Paul, MN, 55101