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NewsJune 21, 2015

ST. LOUIS -- As if the rain and flooding aren't bad enough, Missouri is seeing an increase in mosquitoes, drawn by all the water. The Kansas City Star reported ticks are becoming a problem, too, thanks to the wet weather. Mosquitoes breed in wet habitat. Rain has been falling over much of the state for more than a week, and several rivers and streams are overflowing their banks. Major flooding is projected by early this along the Mississippi River in Southeast Missouri...

Associated Press

ST. LOUIS -- As if the rain and flooding aren't bad enough, Missouri is seeing an increase in mosquitoes, drawn by all the water.

The Kansas City Star reported ticks are becoming a problem, too, thanks to the wet weather.

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Mosquitoes breed in wet habitat. Rain has been falling over much of the state for more than a week, and several rivers and streams are overflowing their banks. Major flooding is projected by early this along the Mississippi River in Southeast Missouri.

Information from: The Kansas City Star, http://www.kcstar.com

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