Featured
The Past, Present, and Future of the Northeastern Storm Conference
Gabrielle Brown | News Item | Jan 26, 2023
More Than A Scientist: Samuel Larsen
BAMS,More Than A Scientist
AMS Staff | News Item | Jan 26, 2023
Fine-Tuned Mountain Forecasting
AMS Staff | News Item | Jan 23, 2023
Maestro Spotlight
Dr. Robert Henson
Dr. Robert Henson is a meteorologist and journalist based in Boulder, Colorado.
How Blue Can A Blue Norther Be?
Temperature swings can be subtle, stunning, or somewhere in between, depending in large part on what you’re used to. In a moist tropical climate, like the one that prevails over much of Hawai’i, the typical difference between nighttime lows and afternoon highs may be less than 20°F.
More
How Blue Can A Blue Norther Be?
Bob Henson | News Item | Nov 22, 2022
Temperature swings can be subtle, stunning, or somewhere in between, depending in large part on what you’re used to. In a moist tropical climate, like the one that prevails over much of Hawai’i, the typical difference between nighttime lows and afternoon highs may be less than 20°
Accounting for Lakes
AMS Staff | News Item | Dec 6, 2022
By including monthly surface area information for specific bodies of water for the years 1984–2015, ReaLSAT (Reservoir and Lake Surface Area Timeseries) shows how lakes and reservoirs have changed over time, which will aid the study of how a changing climate is impacting bodies of fres
Subtracting Storms
AMS Staff | News Item | Nov 15, 2022
Scientists have encountered difficulty determining long-term hurricane trends “Only hurricanes that affected people’s lives were known and reported,” notes Suzana Camargo of Columbia University. However, Camargo and colleagues created an algorithm that identified tropical c
A Hole Lot Smaller
AMS Staff | News Item | Nov 13, 2022
20%—The approximate decline in ozone depletion during recent Antarctic winters compared to 2005, according to new research published in Geophysical Research Letters that also confirms the decrease is the result of declining levels of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs).
The Beginning of an Era
AMS Staff | News Item | Nov 6, 2022
1954 — The year that the new Anthropocene era started, defined by industrialization and changes in energy usage and the global population and economy, according to a recent study that analyzed radioactive materials taken from the Pacific Ocean.
