
Ground stop issued at Denver International Airport due to high winds
The FAA said the probability of an extension to the ground stop was medium or 30%-60%.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Top Evening News Headlines for Wednesday, July 23
It's hump day! The weather has been splendid so far this week. Temps are going to hug the 90's for the rest of the week. We may see some rain Friday, Saturday, and or Sunday. Here are your top news evening headlines: Nurses at St. Agnes Hospital to strike SBLC faces closure without funds


CBS News
3 hours ago
- CBS News
Creeping bellflower threatens Minnesota landscapes
It might look beautiful, but beneath the bloom of creeping bellflower is a plant causing serious problems in Minnesota yards and natural areas. "It really just takes over," said Meg Duhr, invasive species supervisor with the Three Rivers Park District. Creeping bellflower is an invasive species that spreads aggressively and outcompetes native plants. According to Duhr, its presence has grown dramatically in recent years. "In the last probably five years, I remember seeing it occasionally, to more common, to prolific," she said. The plant thrives in both home gardens and wild landscapes, and Duhr warns the worst may be yet to come. "I'm really worried after this season, with all the rain we've had and the amount of creeping bellflower on the landscape right now, I think next year is going to be an absolute explosion," Duhr said. Creeping bellflower's resilience comes from both its roots and its seeds. A single plant pod can produce up to 15,000 seeds, and its roots spread horizontally underground. That means simply pulling it out of the ground often isn't enough to stop it. While some homeowners appreciate the pretty purple flowers in their garden, Duhr says it's crucial you dispose of them properly before it's too late. "If you must, you can enjoy the flowers, but please pull them out before they set seed," she said. "Otherwise, you're just adding to the problem." The plant's spread isn't limited to backyards. Seeds can hitch a ride on shoes and clothing, making it easy to unintentionally carry them into parks and nature preserves. "If you're coming to a park or a natural space from the metro, cleaning off your boots would be so amazing and so important to try to keep creeping bellflower out of these natural areas," Duhr said. Officials say public awareness and early removal are the best defense in slowing the bellflower's spread across the state
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
WMAR-2 News Dylan Robichaud Wednesday night weather
Ready or comes another heat wave! The hottest day of the week will be Friday, with a heat index of 108°. If you can stay inside Friday, it's recommended as heat related illness can set in very quick, especially with these high humidity levels!