Scientists used to think so-called “slow slip events” were “theoretically impossible.” Now these subtle tectonic shifts could be the key to predicting future earthquakes.
Federal forecasters say this event will probably be one of the strongest El Niños since record keeping began in 1950.
With the threat of “negative leap seconds” looming in the distance, official timekeepers are wondering if a leap hour might be a better alternative.
Scientists have long debated whether the AMOC is nearing collapse, but the latest findings are certainly alarming.
Researchers modeled the effect of marine cloud brightening on an emerging super El Niño and completely neutralized it.
A new study presents a geological explanation for the East Antarctic Ice Sheet's head start.
This annual phenomenon can influence weather in a variety of ways, from raising local temperatures to inhibiting storm formation.
The platform, called Wyldfyre, claims it will "harness the wisdom of crowds" to improve wildfire forecasting. Experts argue that the risks outweigh the rewards.
Meteorologists simply aren't able to gather as much data as they used to, and you're suffering for it.
Scientists discovered the ozone hole in 1985, but if they'd had the atmospheric monitoring capabilities of today, they could have found it 30 years earlier, according to new research.