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The Northwoods has received less than half the normal amount of snow this winter, leading to pauses in the normal snowmobiling and cross-country skiing seasons.
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January in the Northwoods typically ends with a solid foot of snow on the ground, snowmobiles buzzing through the woods, and frozen lakes dotted with ice shanties.Those are largely missing this winter as the Northwoods grapples with a lack of snow and unusually warm temperatures.It’s causing many businesses to take a hit.
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Up north, we have countless hiking trails, bike paths, shorelines, and lakes for year-round entertainment.
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Odds are you're already starting to see your trees changing color and while it might be a bit earlier than you're used to, it could actually mean an even better tourism season
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Summer is ending here in the Northwoods which means thousands of travelers are headed back home
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Shoreland zoning, fish and game rules, and boating regulations are all top of mind for people who live on lakes in the Northwoods.People from six counties in the area are gathering this Friday to talk about keeping lakes healthy.
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The tourism industry generated $23.7 billion in total economic impact in Wisconsin in 2022.That surpasses the previous record set in 2019, according to the state Department of Tourism.
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The holiday weekend came to an early end for outdoors enthusiasts Monday after rain forced some trails in the area to temporarily close.
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Poor ice conditions prevent construction of the Eagle River Ice Castle this winter