Report cites 2-degree rise and urges South Dakota leaders to act on climate change, renewable energy
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The Qury Fire near Custer, South Dakota, burns on March 12, 2026, after a historically hot and dry winter. A leader of the South Dakota Green Project who works as a physician said while releasing a report on climate change that he's seen an increase in air quality-related emergency room visits in recent years due to wildfire smoke. (Courtesy of Qury Fire information page)SIOUX FALLS — South Dakota’s annual average temperatures have risen by about 2 degrees Fahrenheit since 1900, leading to more
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