News

A study by University of Florida and Colorado State University found hurricane damage in warmer climate could potentially be ...
Dense, spindly mangrove forests line the coast of tropical regions, buffering coastal flooding and providing a valuable sink ...
The Gulf of Mexico coastline transformed into a bullseye for major storms, which have taken aim from Corpus Christi, Texas, ...
Climate change is leading not only to droughts, wildfires, and extreme weather. It’s also leading to oxymorons—at least when ...
New research shows that AI-powered forecasts outperformed traditional models in tracking tropical storms, a potential benefit ...
Exposure to tropical cyclones could have an impact on babies' ability to survive in certain at-risk countries, scientists ...
Hurricanes are getting bigger and more dangerous thanks to climate change. The storms also are pushing deeper inland, as seen by Helene last year.
Forecasting storms and preparing the public requires coordination among labs, researchers, meteorologists, emergency managers and local officials.
The coming Atlantic hurricane season is expected to be busier than usual, US science agency NOAA has warned, just as cuts to ...
Hurricanes have gotten larger and wetter because of climate change and inland communities are at greater risk from heavy ...
The first tropical wave of the season was just identified in the Atlantic Ocean — weeks before the start of this year’s ...
But NOAA and other forecast services say that the 2025 season may not be as active last last year's. In line with earlier ...