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Methane: It’s Not Just for Jupiter Any More
15 May 2012 8:53 PM | No Comments -
Ocean acidification
13 May 2012 11:57 AM | No Comments -
Part 8: Climate modeling
10 May 2012 4:17 PM | No Comments -
Tree Rings: A Type of Weather Data
08 May 2012 12:52 PM | No Comments -
The Economic Impact of Extreme Weather in the US
04 May 2012 8:54 AM | No Comments -
The UK Cuts Antarctic Research
02 May 2012 7:27 PM | No Comments -
Galápagos: A Living Ecological Lab
27 April 2012 1:03 PM | No Comments -
Rwandan Drought; Ongoing Climate Concerns
25 April 2012 12:54 PM | No Comments
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Methane: It’s Not Just for Jupiter Any More
15 May 2012 8:53 PM | No Comments -
Ocean acidification
13 May 2012 11:57 AM | No Comments -
Part 8: Climate modeling
10 May 2012 4:17 PM | No Comments -
Tree Rings: A Type of Weather Data
08 May 2012 12:52 PM | No Comments -
The Economic Impact of Extreme Weather in the US
04 May 2012 8:54 AM | No Comments -
The UK Cuts Antarctic Research
02 May 2012 7:27 PM | No Comments -
Galápagos: A Living Ecological Lab
27 April 2012 1:03 PM | No Comments -
Rwandan Drought; Ongoing Climate Concerns
25 April 2012 12:54 PM | No Comments
albedo Antarctica atmosphere biodiversity carbon dioxide climate change climate change research CO2 cryosphere data rescue drought el nino famine flooding floods glaciers global warming greenhouse gas greenhouse gas emissions HIPPO historical weather data hydrology ice cores IEDRO Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change IPCC methane mitigation NASA natural disasters NOAA oceans ozone Past Geological Changes permafrost phytoplankton precipitation research salinity science severe weather tree rings UK weather weather data -
Discussions
ADV
Earth Science Research Archive
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Part 5: Energy For Life
Posted on April 5, 2012 | No CommentsLuisa Cristini, PhD, University of Hawaii at Manoa [Note from the editor: This is the fifth in a series of blog entries that will focus on introductory topics in climate dynamics and modeling, and will be a great insight into the current understanding of the... -
Isolating Climate Change Constraints
Posted on April 3, 2012 | No CommentsBy Penny Paugh There are many factors that affect the global temperature of the planet, including the rise and fall of greenhouse gases, solar activity, light-scattering atmospheric pollutants, heat transfer among the land, sea, and air, and the presence or absence of forests to process... -
Weather and Climate Educational Modules
Posted on March 29, 2012 | No CommentsNote from the editor: The following is an email sent by COMET, a program within the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR) that specializes in outreach and education on a broad range of meteorological topics. Listed are their newest “training modules”, which are free and... -
Could Climate Change Have Contributed to the Fall of Rome?
Posted on March 26, 2012 | No CommentsBy Penny Paugh One form of environmental data, tree rings, has provided evidence of a climate shift that, perhaps not coincidentally, occurred from 250 to 550 A.D., a period that coincides with the fall of the Roman Empire. From ancient wood found in medieval castles... -
African Drought and Data Rescue
Posted on March 23, 2012 | No CommentsDrought in Africa has been a destructive force to life and property since the beginning of recorded time. Most recently, East Africa suffered a severe drought in 2010 that persisted nearly the entire year. However, one good thing that came out of this catastrophic drought... -
Part 4: The Land
Posted on March 20, 2012 | No CommentsLuisa Cristini, PhD, University of Hawaii at Manoa. [Note from the editor: This is the fourth in a series of blog entries that will focus on introductory topics in climate dynamics and modeling, and will be a great insight into the current understanding of the... -
Ozone Hero Leaves A Legacy, A Message
Posted on March 15, 2012 | No CommentsF. Sherwood Rowland, one of the world’s greatest environmental heroes, passed away last weekend at the age of 84. Rowland worked in the Physical Sciences Department at the University of California, Irvine, and was the first person to sound the alarm over the damaging effects... -
Are Tornados Becoming More Common?
Posted on March 8, 2012 | No CommentsWe are only about two months into 2012, but already the United States has had 183 confirmed tornados and 49 associated fatalities as of March 7. With the debate about global warming and its consequences at the forefront of the nation’s attention, the public... -
Tracking Pollutants in the Atmosphere
Posted on March 6, 2012 | 1 CommentBy Penny Paugh Researchers have launched the 5-phase HIPPO (HIAPER Pole-to-Pole Observation) project that generates detailed mapping, vertically and across latitudes, of the global distribution of greenhouse gases, black carbon and related chemical species in the atmosphere. Scientists hope HIPPO’s detailed view will allow them... -
Part 2: The Ocean – Earth’s Climate Engine
Posted on February 28, 2012 | No CommentsBy Luisa Cristini, PhD, University of Hawaii at Manoa [Note from the editor: This is the second in a series of blog entries that will focus on introductory topics in climate dynamics and modeling, and will be a great insight into the current understanding of...










