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To: nuconvert
Where it once preferred high-altitude, low-nutrient rivers, rock snot has shown up in rivers in Missouri, Arkansas and Tennessee, raising questions about what triggers its growth. Dammed rivers provide a constant water flow for it to bloom, and drought and changes in sunlight may also play a role.

What's the odds that the original version of this story blamed global warming outright, but raised the eyebrows of a skeptical editor?

-ccm

5 posted on 08/26/2007 9:34:52 AM PDT by ccmay (Too much Law; not enough Order.)
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To: ccmay
Maybe it's related to the increased production of ethanol like the huge algae growth in the Gulf of Mexico is.
10 posted on 08/26/2007 10:14:45 AM PDT by Lord Basil
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