NASA Spots Cyclone Donna Has Passed Vanuatu, New Caledonia; Heading Toward New Zealand

Medicine & Technology May 09, 2017

The tropical cyclone Donna is spotted to form in the Pacific Ocean from NASA's Aqua Satellite and escalated into Category 4 storm.

NASA Sees The Formation Of Tropical Storm Frances In The Northern Territory Australia

Apr 29, 2017

The category two of tropical cyclone Frances was seen to begin to form Thursday near Darwin, Australia.

NASA, JAXA See Vertical Wind Shear Around Low-Level Center Of The Tropical Storm Muifa

Apr 29, 2017

The tropical storm Muifa has weakened as the wind shear affecting its precipitation according to the image captured by satellite from NASA and Japanese space agency JAXA.

From Drought To Flood, California Swings Between Extreme Weathers

Apr 14, 2017

Environmentalists believe California’s extreme Drought to Deluge shift rings warning bells

Extreme Weather Events Linked To Climate Change Impact On The Jet Streams

Mar 29, 2017

Dr. Michael Mann says the way climate change affects the jet stream is intensifying and increasing the regional scale of droughts and flooding.

Scientists Warn Of Deadlier Heat From Climate Change

Mar 28, 2017

Global warming has always been a concern. A recent study anticipates more deadly heat from the climate change.

Weather Time Machine Invented For Cool Roofs Testing

Mar 23, 2017

Scientists and engineer have invented a cool roof time machine to test the roof if it is okay and can weather climate change.

Climate Change In Australia Brings People Extreme Weathers

Mar 09, 2017

Climate Change has brought Australia the most extreme weathers and summer heat.

IBM, The Weather Company Develop The First Mobile Mesh Network Alerts Weather App

Feb 18, 2017

Mesh Network Alerts technology will play a crucial part in underdeveloped countries where data access is very limited. The new app will be available for Android at The Weather Channel App across Asia, Africa, and Latin America.

Why Wait for Hurricane Season when you can Make One in the Lab?

May 30, 2015

Florida is famous for many things: abundant sunshine, beautiful beaches, a surplus of theme parks, and more tourists than you can shake a stick at. But it's also renowned for its hurricanes. Luckily, scientists at the University of Miami no longer have to wait around for hurricane season to study the dynamics of these massive storms, they can now produce them on demand.

Satellite Data Reveal an Alarming Trend in Antarctica

May 23, 2015

Antarctica is a truly massive continent. At over 5 million square miles, the whole of the US could fit securely within its borders. It boasts the highest, driest, coldest, and windiest landscape of all seven continents. And the fact that it is losing ice is nothing new. It's the rate at which parts of the continent are melting that is raising new concerns.

Heavy Rain and Twisters Sweep the Midwest

May 07, 2015

The folks in Oklahoma City are waking up to a city ransacked by a bevy of storms that swept through the Midwest yesterday, sparking twisters that ripped through parts of Kansas, Nebraska, and Texas on Wednesday night.

Seventeen Years of Waiting Meets More Delays—Weather Pushes SpaceX Dscovr Launch to Tuesday

Feb 09, 2015

After 17 years of waiting for his late night dream to come to fruition, former Vice President of the United States Al Gore is going to have to wait a little longer to see his satellite launched into space. A US Air Force ground radar malfunction delayed SpaceX’s launch of the 1,250-pound satellite nicknamed “GoreSat” this weekend, however, in spite of planning a relaunch this morning, the rocket company decided to delay another 24 hours due to weather concerns at its Florida launch site.

Extreme Weather Risk Doubles Due To Global Warming

Jan 27, 2015

As temperatures around the globe continue to rise we could begin to experience more severe forms of weather much more often, according to a new study. Researchers taking part in the study now believe that the climate phenomena known as El Nino and La Nina are likely to increase in both frequency and violence thanks to global warming.

Extreme Weather Risk Doubles Due To Global Warming

Jan 27, 2015

As temperatures around the globe continue to rise we could begin to experience more severe forms of weather much more often, according to a new study. Researchers taking part in the study now believe that the climate phenomena known as El Nino and La Nina are likely to increase in both frequency and violence thanks to global warming.