Medicine & TechnologyThe Los Alamos National Laboratory research team resolves the discrepancy between observations of the amount of light absorbed by black carbon in smoke and the amount predicted by earth system models. Continue reading to know how the scientists resolve the discrepancy.
Check out NASA's Aqua satellite's image of the ensuing smoke plumes in natural color in South Korea as firemen work on putting out the wildfire that has been going on for days.
The world's biggest tree can still be saved from wildfires that ravage the parched United States, firefighters who have been combating the disaster said on Friday they are positive it will happen.
Research recently found small particles in wildfire smoke are impacting the way droplets are formed in clouds, possibly resulting in less rain and dry conditions that trigger the occurrence of fire.
The 'zombie' wildfires, not directly caused by human activity, in the Arctic have been the largest fires recorded over the last 17 years. The amount of carbon and methane emitted by these large fires are record-breaking and take several months to contain.
NASA's satellites have been tracking wildfires, resulting in burn marks, tropical storms, and many other activities in the Earth's atmosphere. Recent images revealed recent burn marks from the massive California fires as well as two tropical storms active near the coast of Mexico and Baja California.
Wildfires are currently ablaze at Mt. Charleston in Las Vegas. Officials are currently trying to keep the flames under control, but some residents have already been told to evacuate. Click the link above to learn more.
With an estimated half a million people suffering from respiratory infections, the fume of wildfire in Indonesia, considered the most severe throughout history, is pinpointed as the cause.
Anthropogenic climate change, caused by the actions and emissions put forth by humans, has been a major conversation starter in recent months. But new research released today in the journal Science says that we may be looking at a future filled with a few more sparks rather than just warmer summers and rising seas.