White-tailed Jackrabbit (Lepus Townsendy) in the snow
Authros Henry/Hemis/Alamy
Due to climate change, many parts of the continental United States are likely to have fewer days with snow on the ground. If greenhouse gas emissions continue as usual, it is predicted that by the end of this century, there will be no days of deep snow in most regions except in high mountains.
The once snowy areas are already beginning to change. “We're seeing places like New Hampshire turn into places like New Jersey, and that's a little hard to swallow,” he says. elizabeth burakousi at the University of New Hampshire.
Source: www.newscientist.com