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  • NASA-NOAA Satellite Shows Extent of Irma's Remnants

    Satellite imagery showed the large extent of the remnant clouds and rains from what was Hurricane Irma. Those remnants were blanketing about a quarter of the continental U.S. over the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and east to the Mid-Atlantic States. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Sees Hurricane Jose In Between Bahamas and Bermuda

    NASA’s Terra satellite is one of many satellites keeping a close eye on Hurricane Jose and saw the storm between the Bahamas and Bermuda.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Latin America Could Lose Up to 90 Percent of its Coffee-Growing Land by 2050

    Studies have previously estimated that the amount of land worldwide suitable for growing coffee could shrink by an estimated 50 percent by 2050 as global temperatures rise, rain patterns change, and ecosystems shift due to climate change. But a new study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences predicts a far worse situation for Latin America, the world’s largest coffee supplier: The region could lose nearly 90 percent of its coffee-growing land by mid-century.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • An important process that fuels harmful algal blooms investigated in water bodies across Canada

    For many Canadians, summer time means time at the lake, swimming, fishing, boating, and relaxing. Nothing can spoil this experience like blue-green mats of muck, caused by algal blooms. These blooms negatively affect not only recreational activities but also put drinking water source, property values, wildlife, and human health at risk. In the 1970s, scientists discovered that the nutrient phosphorus caused algal blooms, which led to new regulations and improved sewage treatment. Nevertheless, blooms continue to plague many Canadian lakes. To investigate what might be happening, scientists looked to see whether phosphorus might be recirculating from the mud at the bottom of lakes back into the water.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • "Keep it local" approach to protecting the rainforest can be more effective than government schemes

    Conservation initiatives led by local and indigenous groups can be just as effective as schemes led by government, according to new research.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Historic Legacies Affect Climate Change Survival In Caribbean

    The legacies of empire have increased the vulnerability of Caribbean states to climate change, according to University of Warwick expert Dr Leon Sealey-Huggins.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Finds Some Strength in New Eastern Pacific Tropical Depression

    NASA's Aqua satellite measured cloud top temperatures in newly formed Tropical Depression 15E in the Eastern Pacific Ocean and found some strong storms. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Irma's Heavy Rainfall Measured by NASA's IMERG

    NASA calculated the rainfall left in the wake of now post-tropical cyclone Irma as it moved through the Caribbean Sea to landfall in Florida and then captured a night-time look at the storm as it moved over Georgia.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Stanford researchers study the relationship between nectar microbiomes and pollination

    Dipping its beak into the sweet nectar of a flower, a hummingbird is doing more than getting a meal – it’s contributing to a microbial community that could potentially determine the fate of that flower. Recognizing that this fleeting interaction could have major implications on crop success and the health of pollinator species, the research group led by Tadashi Fukami, an associate professor of biology at Stanford, has studied the relationships between pollinators, microbes and plants for nearly a decade.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Satellites Find Wind Shear Affecting Hurricane Jose

    Vertical wind shear is weakening Hurricane Jose as it makes a cyclonic loop in the western Atlantic Ocean. NASA's Aqua satellite provided an image of Jose that shows the hurricane had become asymmetrical because winds were pushing the clouds away from the center of circulation and the GPM Satellite saw the strongest rainfall in Jose southeast of the center.

    >> Read the Full Article

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