Weather
-
Rare Lightning Strikes the Arctic, Scientists Warn the Planet is Warming Faster
The rising temperature remains a growing concern in the Arctic twice as much as the rest of the world. While that is known, it still stuns scientists how climate change can generate rare phenomenon. A rare Arctic lightning storms north of Alaska which Ed Plumb, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Fairbanks, described as 'never seen before', even for forecasters.
Latest Research Articles
-
Dubai Resorts to Creating 'Fake Rain' to Combat Sweltering 122F Heat
-
Projected Thunderstorms and Rainfall to Continue in the South, Say Meteorologists
-
Oregon's Bootleg Fire Has Grown So Massive That it Creates its Own Weather
Satellite Data Shows How Clouds Actually Worsen Global Heating
Tropical Storms Intensify in East Pacific After Weeks of Calm in Atlantic
-
Dry Lightning Prompts Concern as Monsoonal Moisture Extends North
-
Strong Flames Continue to Engulf US as 70 Ongoing Wildfires are Confirmed, Prompting Evacuation in California
-
Massive 'Fire Clouds' From Oregon Wildfire Make Firefighting Efforts More Difficult
-
Alerts Raised in Hawaii as Hurricane Felicia Grew Into a Powerful Category 3 Storm
-
Tropical Storm Felicia is Now a Major Hurricane in East Pacific as Atlantic Remains Calm
-
Catastrophic Tornado in Ontario Leaves Trail of Destruction in Its Wake
-
2050 Earth Map Predicts Our Gloomy Future Brought by Climate Change
MOST POPULAR
-
Endangered Species Recovery Miracles: Captive Breedings and Programs Bringing Animals Back from the Brink
-
Why Is Arctic Ice Melting So Much Faster Than Climate Models Ever Predicted?
-
Flood Prevention Strategies: Natural Solutions, Riparian Buffers, and Water Management to Stop Floods Fast
-
How Does Drought Reshape Landscapes and Ecosystems? Stress, Resilience, and Conservation Explained
-
10 Biggest Volcanic Eruptions in History: Massive VEI Events That Shaped Our World
