Climate change is increasing the likelihood of massive hurricanes and typhoons in the western Pacific, North Atlantic, and Gulf regions. New research shows that the ocean conditions responsible for th ...
Storms over the Southern Ocean help the ocean absorb more heat. Climate models may miss this, which affects future climate ...
In a terrifying new study, researchers from the University of Reading reveal the six ways in which out-of-control climate ...
A new partnership between Rutgers University, Stockton University, the New Jersey Economic Development Authority and marine ...
A team of researchers has used computer models to simulate tropical cyclones at high resolutions and investigate their effect ...
A global effort to better understand moisture-laden rivers in the sky, like those currently battering the West Coast, will ...
In the midst of the COVID pandemic, scientists embarked on an ambitious research expedition to the North Atlantic to ...
The 20th anniversary of the annual report tracks how sea ice, snow cover and many other vital signs of the Arctic have ...
Inside the cockpit of a NOAA Gulfstream IV during an atmospheric river mission in February 2025. Image credit: Erik Jepsen/UC ...
The oceanic conditions that churn up the very strongest of hurricanes and typhoons are heating up in the North Atlantic and Western Pacific, fueled by warm water that extends well below the surface.
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