Increased sunshine does not mean increased Vitamin D
Posted: Nov 17, 2023 3:49 PM EST

-
1:10
Coach Ivey shares players’ progress with recovery
-
0:31
Grand opening for reimagined Tolson Center
-
2:00
Businesses explore meaningful ways to give
-
3:15
Suspended Buchanan City Manager calls allegations ’unfounded’
-
0:57
Michigan legislation leads the clean energy charge
-
0:49
Notre Dame Women’s Basketball set to take on Tennessee Volunteers
-
2:16
St. Joseph County auctions contents inside the historic Portage...
-
0:25
Parent Coalition for Child Safety and Wellness continues with...
-
2:57
More Michiana families seeking help in 2023
-
1:15
We’re done with snow, rounds of rain return for the weekend
-
1:04
12th Annual ’Bears in the Air’ event Dec. 1 at South Bend...
-
1:51
$4k Donation helping with infant care in Southwest Michigan
With all the sunshine we’ve been getting, you’d think Michiana residents would be soaking up the Vitamin D, but that’s actually not the case as we enter the winter months.
Meteorologist Dave Caulfield breaks down how the sun’s angle plays into how much Vitamin D we’re actually getting in Michiana.