Residents surrounding Tampa Bay have been spared the worst-case hurricane scenario many times before. Sometime soon, the worst-case scenario will arrive: a Category 5 hurricane with winds in excess of 160 mph (Vox).
A study by CSU researchers has found that dirty air from the Indo-Gangetic plain and central India is messing with ozone levels in the Indian subcontinent (Quartz India).
CSU atmospheric scientist Phil Klotzbach explains how weather experts mix together computer models and human judgement based on years of experience (Popular Science).
CIRA researcher Dan Lindsey explores Hurricane Dorian, satellites, and weather concerns for the fall (Successful Farming).
CSU energy scholars Anthony Marchese and Dan Zimmerle explain the sources of methane from natural gas and what regulatory rollbacks could mean (The Conversation).
CSU engineering alumnus Rick Dennison is making waves as the offensive line coach for the Minnesota Vikings (Minneapolis Star Tribune).
NPR's Nerdette podcast talks with CSU atmospheric scientist Jessie Creamean about her role in the largest Central Arctic expedition ever (NPR/WBEZ).
Several instruments and spacecraft from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, incuding TEMPEST-D, have eyes on Hurricane Dorian, capturing different types of data from the storm (NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory).
It doesn't mean the world can wait until 2030 to cut greenhouse gas emissions, or that chaos will erupt in 2030. Here's what the science shows (Inside Climate News).
There are even stranger ideas for how to take down a tropical cyclone than bombing it with a nuclear warhead, as President Trump suggested (National Geographic).