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ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
10
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  • Freezing trees, finding answers

    Researchers study impact of ice storms, climate change

    >> Read the Full Article
  • More-severe climate model predictions could be the most accurate: study

    The climate models that project greater amounts of warming this century are the ones that best align with observations of the current climate, according to a new paper from Carnegie’s Patrick Brown and Ken Caldeira published by Nature.  Their findings suggest that the models used by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, on average, may be underestimating future warming.

    Climate model simulations are used to predict how much warming should be expected for any given increase in the atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Gets a Final Look at Tropical Cyclone Ockhi's Rainfall

    Tropical Cyclone Ockhi is quickly weakening in the Arabian Sea and is expected to dissipate on Dec. 6 when it makes landfall in northwestern India. The Global Precipitation Measurement mission or GPM core satellite passed over Ockhi and looked at its rainfall as wind shear was affecting the storm.  

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Beyond Wind Speed: A New Measure for Predicting Hurricane Impacts

    Six major hurricanes that engulfed the Atlantic Basin in 2017 were a devastating reminder of the vulnerability of coastal communities, where more than half the U.S. population resides.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Despite city tree benefits, Calif. urban canopy cover per capita lowest in U.S.

    Trees in California communities are working overtime. From removing carbon dioxide and pollutants from the air, intercepting rainfall and increasing property values, California's 173.2 million city trees provide ecosystem services valued at $8.3 billion a year. However, according to a recent study, more benefits could be realized if the Golden State's urban forests didn't have the lowest canopy cover per capita in the nation.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Rising Waters: Can a Massive Barrier Save Venice from Drowning?

    It’s tempting to believe that the devastating sequence of hurricanes in the Atlantic this year has blown in a new awareness of the risks of rising waters and increasingly powerful storms on our rapidly warming planet. In a rational world, the destruction wrought by these storms would inspire us to redouble our efforts to cut carbon pollution as quickly as possible and begin planning for an orderly retreat to higher ground. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • A new NOAA tool is helping to predict US droughts, global famine

    Agriculture is the economic engine that powers the Great Plains, the vast stretch of treeless prairie that covers parts of 10 states – and where the next drought can appear with little warning.

    Now there’s a powerful new tool to help provide farmers and ranchers in the arid western United States critical early indications of oncoming droughts, and its name is EDDI.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Finds Tropical Depression Dahlia's Center Devoid of Rainfall

    Tropical Depression Dahlia was weakening into a remnant low pressure area when the Global Precipitation Measurement mission core satellite or GPM analyzed the storm's precipitation. GPM found the center devoid of rainfall and light rainfall to the east of center.  

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Sees a Mix of Tropical Cyclone Ockhi and Dust Storms

    NASA's Terra satellite passed over the Arabian Sea on Dec. 4 and found Tropical Cyclone Ockhi moving north as desert dust pushed into the region north of the storm.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Understanding the impact of natural atmospheric particles

    An international team of scientists, led by the University of Leeds, has quantified the relationship between natural sources of particles in the atmosphere and climate change.

    Their study, published today in Nature Geoscience, shows that the cooling effect of natural atmospheric particles is greater during warmer years and could therefore slightly reduce the amount that temperatures rise as a result of climate change.  

    >> Read the Full Article

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