Researchers who were out looking for ticks say they were finding a one every square foot or so in the woods in Cape Elizabeth.
Vector Ecologist Chuck Lubelczyk said deer ticks, which can carry Lyme Disease, thrive in damp climates. If Maine continues to have a rainy spring, the ticks could continue to increase their numbers...
Yesterda a great day to be outside. It was warm, the sun was shinning, it finally feels like spring in Maine.
I spent most of the day grilling and breaking up ice from my deck when one particular piece caught my eye. As I chipped away at the ice this piece broke off and I couldn't help but think it looks a lot like the shape of Maine...
With warmer weather coming, it's time to start thinking about those little pests that come with it. Ticks. those gross little blood drinking bugs that bury their head under your or your pets skin and drinks your blood until they are five times their original size...
With this weekends storm dampening the spring thoughts of Mainers across the state, I thought now would be a good time to remind you that warmer days are coming. Soon Maine will be back to beautiful spring scenes like this. Green grass, trees and flowers in bloom, the return of late night bonfires, and just being outdoors...
It's not a joke... according to local meteorologists, southern Maine could find itself under another pile of snow, 11 days after the official start of spring.
Love science? How about learning new things? You can do just that, right in our own backyard!
Check out the Francis Malcolm Science Center Spring Open House on Saturday, May 30th from 11:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Spring thaw is in full swing and is showing no mercy. River flooding is a real possibility that could affect many people who live and work along waterways in Northern Maine and Western New Brunswick.
We've been scouring social media and wanted to share come of the thing Spring 2015 flooding images that people are posting. Have a look.