For the first time, a research team co-led by CIRES-based scientists, has directly observed an Antarctic ice shelf bending under the weight of ponding meltwater on top, a phenomenon that may have triggered the 2002 collapse of the Larsen B ice shelf.
articles
Vegetation Recovery on Abandoned Oil And Gas Well Sites Is Variable on Colorado Plateau
Recovery of vegetation on plugged and abandoned oil and gas well sites on the Colorado Plateau is influenced by time, moisture, nonnative plants and the type of plant community that was originally in place before well sites were constructed, according to a recently published study by the U.S. Geological Survey.
Climate of North American Cities Will Shift Hundreds of Miles in One Generation
In one generation, the climate experienced in many North American cities is projected to change to that of locations hundreds of miles away—or to a new climate unlike any found in North America today.
Whale Week: A Message from the Director for NOAA Fisheries Office of Protected Resources
World Whale Day (February 16) is almost here and that means it’s time to celebrate Whale Week, which encompasses all cetaceans, large and small, from the blue whale to the harbor porpoise.
NASA’s Aqua Satellite Catches Development of Tropical Cyclone Oma
NASA’s Aqua satellite passed over the Southern Pacific Ocean and captured a visible image of Tropical Cyclone Oma.
GOES-17 Is Now Operational. Here’s What It Means for Weather Forecasts In The Western U.S.
It’s official: GOES-17 is now operational as NOAA’s GOES West satellite.


