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19
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  • NASA Gets an Infrared View of Large Tropical Storm Jose

    Satellite imagery shows that Jose is a large storm, with a large reach. NASA’s Aqua satellite captured cloud top temperatures of Tropical Storm Jose that revealed the strongest storms were in the northeastern part of the tropical cyclone but the storm is so large that it is causing dangerous ocean conditions from Bermuda to the U.S. East coast.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Ageing Star Blows Off Smoky Bubble

    In the faint southern constellation of Antlia (The Air Pump) the careful observer with binoculars will spot a very red star, which varies slightly in brightness from week to week. This very unusual star is called U Antliae and new observations with the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) are revealing a remarkably thin spherical shell around it.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Breaking Legume's Crop Wild Relative Barrier

    Domesticating plants to grow as crops can turn out to be a double-edged scythe.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Forest Fire Pollution Wreaks Havoc on Wildlife

    Forest fires in Southeast Asia during the El Niño droughts of 2015 caused considerable disruption to the biodiversity of the region due to the smoke-induced ‘haze’ they created, according to new research led by Benjamin Lee at the University of Kent and the National Parks Board in Singapore.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Penn Researchers Identify New Target, Develop New Drug for Cancer Therapies

    Opening up a new pathway to fight cancer, researchers at the University of Pennsylvania have found a way to target an enzyme that is crucial to tumor growth while also blocking the mechanism that has made past attempts to target that enzyme resistant to treatment. Researchers were able to use this finding to develop a drug that successfully inhibits tumor growth of melanoma as well as pancreatic and colorectal cancer in mice. The journal Cancer Discovery published the findings online this month.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Is the Milky Way an 'Outlier' Galaxy? Studying its 'Siblings' for Clues

    The most-studied galaxy in the universe — the Milky Way — might not be as “typical” as previously thought, according to a new study.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Watch Out! Summer Rainfall Over the Yangtze River Valley After Similar El Nino Events Can Be Different

    It is widely recognized that rainfall over the Yangtze River valley (YRV) strengthens considerably during the decaying summer of El Niño, as demonstrated by the catastrophic flooding suffered in the summer of 1998. Nevertheless, the rainfall over the YRV in the summer of 2016 was much weaker than that in 1998, despite the intensity of the 2016 El Niño having been as strong as that in 1998. A group of scientists from the Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, have now revealed the remarkable role played by the mid-latitude circulation in this surprising feature.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Researchers take on atmospheric effects of Arctic snowmelt

    Researchers at the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Geophysical Institute are exploring the changing chemistry of the Arctic’s atmosphere to help answer the question of what happens as snow and ice begin to melt.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Peel-and-go printable structures fold themselves

    As 3-D printing has become a mainstream technology, industry and academic researchers have been investigating printable structures that will fold themselves into useful three-dimensional shapes when heated or immersed in water.

    In a paper appearing in the American Chemical Society’s journal Applied Materials and Interfaces, researchers from MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) and colleagues report something new: a printable structure that begins to fold itself up as soon as it’s peeled off the printing platform.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Data Shows Otis Devoid of Precipitation, Now a Remnant

    Former Hurricane Otis was not showing any thunderstorm development or precipitation on satellite imagery on Sept. 19. As a result, the National Hurricane Center declared Otis a remnant low pressure area.

    >> Read the Full Article

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