Wautoma, WI
Current Conditions
0:56 AM CDT
Clear
Temperature
61°F
Dew Point
28°F
Humidity
28%
Wind
NNE at 14 mph
Barometer
30.16 in. F
Visibility
10.00 mi.
Sunrise
05:23 a.m.
Sunset
08:24 p.m.
Afternoon Forecast (12:00pm-7:00pm)
Temperatures will range from 56 to 60 degrees with clear skies. Winds will remain steady around 7 miles per hour from the northeast. No precipitation is expected.
7-Day Forecast
Thursday
60°F / 35°F
Sunny
Friday
64°F / 41°F
Partly Cloudy
Saturday
65°F / 45°F
Mostly Cloudy
Sunday
53°F / 46°F
Light Rain
Monday
64°F / 51°F
Light Rain
Tuesday
74°F / 62°F
Light Rain
Wednesday
78°F / 65°F
Light Rain
Detailed Short Term Forecast
Issued at 0:56 AM CDT
Thursday...Temperatures will range from a high of 60 to a low of 35 degrees with clear skies. Winds will range between 5 and 9 miles per hour from the northeast. No precipitation is expected.
This Evening ...Temperatures will range from 59 to 41 degrees with clear skies. Winds will remain steady around 6 miles per hour from the northeast. No precipitation is expected.
Overnight ...Temperatures will range from 39 to 35 degrees with clear skies. Winds will remain steady around 5 miles per hour from the north. No precipitation is expected.
Friday...Temperatures will range from a high of 64 to a low of 41 degrees with partly cloudy skies. Winds will range between 1 and 6 miles per hour from the southeast. No precipitation is expected.

More than 8,000 deer dead

from disease in Michigan

Oct. 25, 2012 | 0 comments

A disease that began killing deer last summer has now wiped out more than 8,000 whitetails in Michigan.

Officials believe the number is certain to climb as farmers harvest corn and discover more carcasses. Brian Bouwkamp, who hunts near Muskegon, tells The Detroit News he can smell dead deer on his family's 60 acres.

The disease is not a threat to humans. It is transmitted by a biting fly and causes internal bleeding, high fever, loss of appetite and weakness.

The Department of Natural Resources says summer drought and high temperatures are contributing to the high number of cases.

The dead deer are in the lower half of the Lower Peninsula. Some hunters might hold their fire in November to allow the deer population to recover.

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