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Warmer Oceans Driving Stronger Currents, Bigger Storms
Super Typhoon Nepartak is no anomaly. Rising oceanic temperatures are intensifying major currents, which will result in hotter and stormier weather over the next one hundred years.
Latest Research Articles
WATCH: Underwater Microscope Films Tiny Corals Kiss, Fight, Dance on Seafloor
New Distant Dwarf Planet Beyond Neptune Discovered
Rare 'Frankenstein' Galaxy Surprises Astronomers
Massive Earthquake Lurking Beneath Bangladesh
Largest Solar Roof in the U.S. Opens in Las Vegas
Moon Photobombs Earth in NASA Video
Can You Play Pokemon Go in Space? Here's What NASA Has to Say
Consequences of Global Warming: Satellite Analysis Shows Clouds Rising to the Poles, Subtropical Dry Zones Expanding
Increasing Strain Beneath Bangladesh Might Lead to a Massive Earthquake
Baby Boys are More Likely to Experience Life-Threatening Pregnancy Complication than Girls, New Study Shows
Icebergs Exhibit Recreates an Enchanting Seascape Indoors
True Silence Creates New Brain Cells, Improves Memory
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Can Rewilding Ecosystems Rescue Endangered Habitats? Experts Clash on the Bold Strategy
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Why Cities Are Getting Hotter: The Urban Heat Island Effect and Rising City Temperatures
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Plastic Rain Alert: Microplastics in Rainwater Polluting Ecosystems Worldwide
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Glacier Melting is Driving Sea Level Rise Projections That Threaten Global Shorelines
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Bird Migration Navigation: How Birds Travel Thousands of Miles with Incredible Precision
