As heat waves intensify, so does criticism of government support - Roll Call A relentless heat wave has focused attention on the inadequacy of government efforts to address heat-related deaths. Roll Call · Jun 24, 2024
How the GOES U satellite will change Earth and space weather forecasts forever GOES-U will complete NOAA's GOES-R weather satellite constellation, adding to the capabilities of its siblings and bringing a bigger focus on space weather. Space · Jun 23, 2024
How to watch SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket launch NOAA's GOES-U satellite on June 25 A SpaceX Falcon Heavy is scheduled to launch NOAA's GOES-U weather satellite on June 25. Here's how to watch live. Space · Jun 21, 2024
GOES-U satellite launch this month will bring a solar activity monitor to space Just like with other tools, the more a coronagraph ages, the less reliable it gets. So, next month, NOAA's GOES-U will take to space a brand-new coronagraph which will provide clearer images of the sun's activity. Space · Jun 19, 2024
The GOES-U satellite will catch a ride to space on SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket NOAA's GOES-R series constellation will be complete in space with the launch of its GOES-U satellite at the end of June. This will mark the first time a NOAA satellite will be transported to space using a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket. Space · Jun 18, 2024
Billion-dollar disasters have been sweeping across the US this year There have been nearly a dozen billion-dollar disasters so far this year, with two powerful severe weather events adding to the list in May. Space · Jun 13, 2024
New research sheds lights on the huge carbon store in Canada’s seabed Protecting and effectively managing oceans and seabeds are crucial in the fight against climate change. The Conversation · Jun 13, 2024
'Hurricane Hunters:' Calm Science Pilots In Eye Of The Storm When Hurricane Sally slammed coastal Florida in 2020, US pilot Dean Legidakes was aboard a scientific aircraft flying directly into the storm's core. International Business Times · Jun 13, 2024
The warming ocean is leaving coastal economies in hot water Ocean-related tourism and recreation supports more than 320,000 jobs and US$13.5 billion in goods and services in Florida. But a swim in the ocean became much less attractive in the summer of 2023, when the water temperatures off Miami reached as high as 101 degrees Fahrenheit (37.8 Celsius). The Conversation · Jun 10, 2024
Earth from space: Mysterious, slow-spinning cloud 'cyclone' hugs the Iberian coast This 2017 satellite photo shows an unusual cloud "cyclone" nestled up against the coastline of Spain and Portugal. Researchers are unsure what caused the strange structure's spin, but ocean eddies and an extreme heat wave likely played key roles. LiveScience · Jun 10, 2024
Brutal heatwave cooks US south-west, an early sign of sizzling summer ahead Millions of Americans are sweltering as experts warn early heat could herald next record-smashing summer The Guardian - US · Jun 6, 2024
Colombian Underwater 'Art Gallery' Serves As Coral Home On the Caribbean seafloor, an unusual sculpture gallery is taking shape with an equally unusual purpose: to provide homes for corals under threat from tourism and climate change. International Business Times · Jun 6, 2024
Heat index warnings can save lives on dangerously hot days − if people understand what they mean You’ve probably heard people say, “It’s not the heat, it’s the humidity.” There’s a lot of truth to that phrase, and it’s important to understand it as summer temperatures rise. The Conversation · Jun 5, 2024
Rotting sargassum is choking the Caribbean’s white sand beaches, fueling an economic and public health crisis The Caribbean’s sandy beaches, clear turquoise water and vibrant coral reefs filled with an amazing variety of sea creatures have long been the pride of the islands. The Conversation · Jun 4, 2024
The Conversation · May 29, 2024 Hurricanes don’t stop at the coast – these mountain towns know how severe inland flood damage can be, and they’re preparing The French Broad River winds through the mountains of western North Carolina, fed by dozens of mountain streams, and crosses the city of Asheville. At over 2,000 feet above sea level and more than 250 miles from the coast, it is an unlikely place to prepare for a hurricane.
Space · May 27, 2024 2024 hurricane season should be busy, NOAA says With La Nina conditions evolving in the Pacific and near-record warm waters in the Atlantic, scientists expect the 2024 hurricane season to be a busy one.
The Guardian - US · May 27, 2024 Millions in US face extreme-heat threat as experts urge better protections Recommendations include heat forecasts and outdoor-worker safeguards to prevent thousands of deaths and injuries
Salon · May 25, 2024 Historic hurricane season looming The report predicts 4 to 7 of the deadliest kind of hurricanes, after 3 record-breaking seasons in the past 5 years
Top News · May 24, 2024 Record-Breaking Hurricane Season Forecasted Due To Climate Change Impact Learn about the hyperactive hurricane season predictions influenced by climate change and the need for coastal preparedness.
Inverse · May 24, 2024 When It Comes To Calculating Climate Risks, Stock Traders Turn To This Data Source What tools are best for looking at weather and climate change prediction? Ask the investors.
LiveScience · May 23, 2024 This year's hurricane season could see 25 named storms, NOAA says in record-breaking forecast Unusually high temperatures combined with the abatement of the El Niño could lead to more major hurricanes this year.
The Guardian - US · May 23, 2024 ‘Above normal’ hurricane season could bring summer of natural disasters to US Factors including ‘near-record warm ocean temperatures in Atlantic’ lead to stark prediction from Noaa for June to November
International Business Times · May 23, 2024 Atlantic Faces 'Extraordinary' Hurricane Season: US Agency The North Atlantic hurricane season, which starts on June 1, is forecast to be "extraordinary," with up to seven storms of Category 3 or higher expected, the US NOAA weather agency said Thursday.
The Texas Tribune · May 23, 2024 Federal forecasters predict the highest number of storms ever for 2024 season Wind changes caused by the La Niña climate pattern and warmer-than-average ocean temperatures are expected to be major drivers to this year’s hurricane season.
The Independent UK · May 23, 2024 Dangerous brew: Ocean heat and La Nina combo likely mean more Atlantic hurricanes this summer Get ready for what nearly all the experts think will be one of the busiest Atlantic hurricane seasons on record thanks to unprecedented ocean heat and a brewing La Nina