During the week of Sept. 23, the U.S. Geological Survey Cascades Volcano Observatory, in cooperation with the U.S. Forest Service and Mount Hood National Forest, will install three new volcano monitoring stations on the flanks of Mount Hood.
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Supercomputer Simulations Help Optimize Floating Wind Farms
Over the past few years, offshore wind farms have emerged across the world as a viable source of energy.
Hurricane Nicole Sheds Light on How Storms Impact Deep Ocean
In early October 2016, a tropical storm named Nicole formed in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean.
USGS Hazard Science – Understanding the Risks is Key to Preparedness
Every year, the United States experiences dozens, if not hundreds, of natural hazard events that vary in size and impact from the incredibly large (like a hurricane or wide-spread flood) to the rather localized (like a sinkhole in a backyard)
NASA Analyzes Rainfall Rates in New Tropical Storm Tapah
Tropical Storm Tapah formed quickly in the northwestern Pacific Ocean and as it was strengthening from a depression to a tropical storm, the Global Precipitation Measurement mission or GPM core satellite passed overhead from its orbit in space and measured rainfall rates throughout the storm.
Even Short-Lived Solar Panels Can Be Economically Viable
A new study shows that, contrary to widespread belief within the solar power industry, new kinds of solar cells and panels don’t necessarily have to last for 25 to 30 years in order to be economically viable in today’s market.