Cek Cuaca
Cek Cuaca
Forest fires are on the rise globally. An increase in severe fire weather is largely responsible.
Weather prediction systems provide critical information about dangerous storms, deadly heat waves and potential droughts, among other climate emergencies.
Climate change is significantly affecting forest ecosystems through rising temperatures, altered precipitation patterns, and increased frequency of extreme weather events. Tropical forests are particularly vulnerable to these changes, and the forestry sector is expected to experience severe effects due to the long-lived and stationary nature of trees, which require decades from planting to harvest.
When you think about climate change in our oceans, you may picture coral bleaching, melting sea ice, or extreme weather events. But beneath the ocean's surface, another quiet shift is underway. Australia's tropical fish are heading south into cooler waters.
Global climate change has much further-reaching effects than one might think. Yes, the ice caps are melting, the oceans are rising, and summers are getting hotter and hotter than ever before, with heat waves now a commonality, but the effects of this are not only felt on a personal level; sometimes they can be quite […]The post Disaster Follows Ohio as Horse Racing Shutdown Over Weather Troubles appeared first on EssentiallySports.
Persistent spatial patterns of summer weather extremes in the northern hemisphere recorded in tree ring growth records provide a thousand-year history of jet stream ‘wave5’ dynamics.
New analysis links desert dust to cloud freezing, with big implications for weather and climate models.
As extreme weather events become more frequent and the impacts of climate change become stronger, countries around the world are strengthening their decarbonization efforts. The 2016 Paris Agreement in particular represents a global effort to address climate change by limiting the rise in global average temperature to well below 2°C.
A new study suggests recent heat waves were significantly more intense because of planet-warming emissions from 180 of the world’s biggest fossil fuel companies. It’s one of the first peer-reviewed papers to link dozens of climate-fuelled weather events to specific companies. The study led by a group of Swiss-based climate scientists says about one-quarter of […]
A new method for predicting how rainfall contributes to river flow across the entire US has been developed by an international team of scientists.