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ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
08
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  • Dangerous Hurricane Willa probed By NASA and Japan's GPM satellite

    Hurricane Willa is a major hurricane threatening western Mexico. Forecasters were able to see the rate of rainfall occurring within the powerful storm when the Global Precipitation Measurement mission or GPM’s core satellite passed overhead and provided that data.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Rising Temperatures and Human Activity are Increasing Storm Runoff and Flash Floods

    Hurricanes Florence and Michael in the U.S. and Super Typhoon Mangkhut in the Philippines have shown the widespread and harmful impact of weather extremes on both ecosystems and built communities, with flash floods causing more deaths, as well as property and agriculture losses than from any other severe weather-related hazards. These losses have been increasing over the past 50 years and have exceeded $30 billion per year in the past decade. Globally, almost one billion people now live in floodplains, raising their exposure to river flooding from extreme weather events and underscoring the urgency in understanding and predicting these events. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • UTSA Creates Web-Based Open Source Dashboard of North Pole

    It’s called ArcCI (or Arctic CyberInfrastructure) and promises to combine the thousands of images that have been taken along the years of the Arctic Ocean into one global database that will help scientists and the world see the physical changes occurring in the region including ice loss. The hope is that this web-based repository will allow researchers to spend more time analyzing information rather than just collecting and processing data.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NOAA detects navigation hazards following Hurricane Michael

    After quickly gaining the strength of a Category 4 storm, Hurricane Michael reached the panhandle of Florida on Wednesday, October 10.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • New fly species found in Indiana may indicate changing climate, says IUPUI researcher

    A new type of blow fly spotted in Indiana points to shifting species populations due to climate change. Researchers at IUPUI have observed the first evidence of Lucilia cuprina in Indiana, an insect previously known to populate southern states from Virginia to California.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Climate Stress Will Make Cities More Vulnerable, Angkor Research Reveals

    The fall of Angkor has long puzzled historians, archaeologists and scientists, but now a University of Sydney research team is one step closer to discovering what led to the city’s demise -- and it comes with a warning for modern urban communities.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Scientists aim to use crowdsourced data to improve flood predictions

    In spring of 2011, University at Buffalo hydrogeologist Chris Lowry hammered a giant measuring staff into the bottom of a pond in Western New York

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Hurricane hunter lands at NOAA's Boulder labs

    “When other planes are grounded, this pilot heads straight for the storm!” says a recent Washington Post profile.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Hot days in the city? It’s all about location

    In late August citizen scientists took to the streets to collect real-time data about the hottest places in Baltimore and Washington, D.C.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • USGS Measures Flooding Across Texas

    U.S. Geological Survey field crews are measuring flooding throughout Texas as rainfall moves across the state.

    >> Read the Full Article

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