
New NASA-Inspired Fire Shelters Could Better Withstand Blazes
The U.S. Forest Service could begin using fire shelters made with NASA heat-shield technology as early as this summer

New NASA-Inspired Fire Shelters Could Better Withstand Blazes
The U.S. Forest Service could begin using fire shelters made with NASA heat-shield technology as early as this summer

Global Warming Could Push Earth's Rains Northward
As the Northern Hemisphere warms faster than the Southern, Earth's rain belts may shift to the North


Scientists at Work: Forecasting the Atlantic Hurricane Season
A behind-the-scenes look at how Colorado State University atmospheric scientists prepare their predictions for this year’s Atlantic hurricane season, which begins June 1

NOAA Forecasts Busy Hurricane Season for Atlantic
The forecast is currently for 11 to 17 storms to form, of which five to nine are expected to become hurricanes, and two to four major hurricanes

The Injustice of Atlantic City’s Floods
New Jersey's working class are forgotten as federal government funds fixes for wealthier neighbors

International Food Crops Could Vanish as Groundwater Disappears
About 11 percent of nonrenewable groundwater is used to irrigate internationally-traded crops

California’s Droughts and Deluges Traced to Atmospheric Waves
The wavelike patterns are caused by the Earth's rotation, and can have strong effects on local weather

Mobile-Phone Signals Bolster Street-Level Rain Forecasts
Real-time analysis of wireless communications data could improve weather forecasts around the world

Visualizing Uncertain Weather
Storm prediction is tricky business. So is illustrating it

Biggest Rivers Are Overhead
Atmospheric rivers can carry the same amount of water vapor as 15 to 20 Mississippi Rivers—and deliver punishing winds, too. Christopher Intagliata reports.

California Dam Crisis Could Have Been Averted
A dismissed lawsuit to strengthen the dam because of climate change effects predicted catastrophic flooding

Florida Has Seen Bad Effects from Trump-Like Climate Gag Orders
The state, and North Carolina, had trouble planning for damaging erosion after orders similar to White House moves