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Climate change makes summer weather stormier yet more stagnant
Study finds rising temperatures feed more energy to thunderstorms, less to general circulation Climate change is shifting the energy in the atmosphere that fuels summertime weather, which may lead to stronger thunderstorms and more stagnant conditions for midlatitude regions of the Northern Hemisphere, including North America, Europe, and Asia, a new MIT study finds.
Latest Research Articles
Biologists identify honeybee 'clean' genes known for improving survival
The prospects of American strawberries
Study shows hope for fighting disease known as Ebola of frogs
Predicting climate change
A new study looks at ways to cut roadkill numbers for small and medium-sized mammals
What rising seas mean for local economies
Scientists discovered where black carbon comes from in the Arctic in winter and summer
Surprise findings turn up the temperature on the study of vernalization
'Seeing' tails help sea snakes avoid predators
In the squirrel world, prime real estate is determined by previous owner
Openings less than 3-by-7 millimeters prevent most brown marmorated stink bugs from invasion
Brain clock ticks differently in autism
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