Weather
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Charcoal Remnants Reveal Raging Wildfires in Antarctica 75 Million Years Ago
During the late Cretaceous period, when the Earth was on its warmest era, the now ice-covered landmass of Antartica used to burn raging wildfires, leaving behind charcoal remnants that scientists took interest of.
Latest Research Articles
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Storm, Flood, and Tornado: Extreme Weather Left Three US States in Ruins
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Series of Explosive Thunderstorms and Heavy Rainfall to Hit Central and Eastern US
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Huge Sunspot Detected on the Sun’s Surface Soon to Face Earth
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Life-Threatening Winds and Rain as Hurricane Rick Made Landfall in Mexico, Conditions Expected to Intensify
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Warnings Raised as Extreme Atmospheric River Ravaged Pacific Northwest, Wreaking Havoc on its Path
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7.1 Magnitude Earthquake in California Leaves Big Cracks on the Ground as Seen from Space
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Colder Conditions and First Frost to Hit the Northeast
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Incoming Storm Trio Labeled the 'Cyclone Bomb' May Help Combat Wildfires in the West
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How the Arrival of La Niña Can Possibly Worsen the Incoming Winter Drought
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Changes in Oceanic Temperature and Current are Direly Affecting Extreme Weather Events
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Meteorologists are Tracking Monstrous Bomb Cyclone Developing Near the West Coast
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Atlanta’s Autumn Temperature Beats NYC and Other Northeast Cities
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Waterspouts: What You Need to Know About the Shifting Weather Patterns Over Great Lakes
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Warming Oceans Lead to Massive Global Planktons Migration, Disrupting Food Web Balance
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How Will the Damp La Niña Season Affect the Scorching American West?
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2021 Orionid Meteor Shower is Nearing its Peak: Here's When and How to View This Celestial Show