2021’s deadliest, coldest, most expensive U.S. disasters, by the numbers
“2021 is another example of warmer extremes becoming increasingly frequent,” said Becky Bolinger, a climatologist based at Colorado State University. (PBS Newshour)
“2021 is another example of warmer extremes becoming increasingly frequent,” said Becky Bolinger, a climatologist based at Colorado State University. (PBS Newshour)
NPR affiliate KUNC talked with Russ Schumacher, Colorado’s state climatologist and director of the Colorado Climate Center, about how those conditions set the stage for fire.
To figure out how to respond, CSU’s Dan Goble teamed up with a professor from another part of the university: John Volckens, a mechanical engineer. (Colorado Public Radio)
Russ Schumacher, director of the Colorado Climate Center, said the state had experienced a warming trend over the past two decades. (New York Times)
Students in one of Colorado’s poorest regions will soon be able to get a CSU engineering degree without leaving their hometown. (Colorado Sun)
Dan Goble, director of CSU’s School of Music, Theater and Dance partnered with John Volckens, a professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering, to conduct the study. (CBS News)
“So if we do go through another winter with another sub-par snowpack, the water concerns from western Colorado through the Southwest are going to get pretty serious by next year,” said Russ Schumacher, Colorado’s State Climatologist. (Colorado Sun)
Colorado health officials are ramping up the state’s early detection methods for COVID-19. That includes wastewater monitoring. CSU’s Susan De Long helped launch the state’s surveillance program. (CBS Denver)
Twenty-one named storms formed in 2021, with seven of these storms becoming hurricanes and four reaching major hurricane strength.
Colorado Climate Center researcher Peter Goble talks with Denver’s 9News about a new, more detailed drought map. The new monitor shows drought conditions for rivers, reservoirs and crops.