Chuck Lura is a journalist who writes for Prairie Public Broadcasting. He covers a variety of topics related to nature, wildlife, and outdoor activities, with a focus on the region of North Dakota. His articles provide insights into the history, conservation, and exploration of the natural world in this area.
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Chuck Lura's coverage predominantly revolves around scientific themes, particularly nature and wildlife, with a focus on North Dakota. His articles often include investment analysis and data citations.
Given his strong emphasis on scientific topics related to nature, Chuck may be interested in pitches that offer expert commentary or insights into ecological developments specific to North Dakota. He might also appreciate contributions from professionals who can provide concrete data or analysis related to wildlife conservation efforts in the region.
Pitches offering unique perspectives on astronomy or ecology within North Dakota could align well with Chuck's coverage interests. Additionally, since he frequently incorporates data into his articles, sources able to provide robust statistical information about relevant scientific developments may capture his attention.
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It’s that time of year! The fall equinox occurs this year on Sunday, September 22. At precisely 7:43am CT, the sun will be directly over the equator.
If you are up for a little stargazing, now might be a good time to do so. There is a new moon coming up on October 2, so with the relatively warm temperatures and clear skies, conditions could be quite good. Plus, the Orionids meteor shower is about to begin.
By: Chuck Lura, Christine McClellan
A group of people walk underneath a canopy of cottonwood trees at Atkinson Nature Park in Bismarck, North Dakota.
I recently noticed some rose bushes loaded with rose hips. Most people think of rose flowers as adding beauty to the summer months. But the rose hips add interesting color to the fall and winter landscape. Seeing all those rose hips made me think that it is time to brew up a batch of rose hip tea.
CBS Sunday Morning aired a story a couple weeks ago on people searching out larch trees in the western mountains during the fall to observe their golden colored needles. Although there are no larch native to North Dakota, an introduced species is grown as an ornamental in the state.
Clinker bed at Coal Vein Trail, Theodore Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota
“Gobble, Gobble!” Thanksgiving is coming up next Thursday. The turkey, of course, will be center stage as Americans dive into this annual gustatory feast.
The Geminids Meteor Shower is coming up soon, as is the Ursids Meteor Shower. Although we are coming up on a full moon on December 15, which will interfere with visibility of some of the weaker meteors, these meteor showers are still worth checking out.
Have you been seeing more deer and road kills as you travel about over the last month or so? Most people probably attribute the visibility and accidents to the rut or deer’s breeding season. But there are several other factors that are also involved with the increase in deer visibility and accidents this time of year.
The poinsettia, a shrub native to Central America, is a member of the spurge family
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