Follow the link to an article from Accuweather.com. The article has amazing an tornado video from North Dakota today, Tuesday.
Accuweather - North Dakota Tornado
Interesting stuff about the wonderful world of Earth Science - geology, astronomy, meteorology, and oceanography.
Tuesday, May 27, 2014
Tuesday, May 20, 2014
One Year Ago Today...
Before and After Pictures of Moore, OK. May 20, 2013
Image Credit - LA Times
|
Click to an inspiring article on Accuweather.com about the rebuilding efforts there. The decision to rebuild - to rebuild stronger and greener - mirrors the efforts of tiny Greensburg, Kansas, which was 95% destroyed by an EF-5 in May, 2007.
Accuweather.com - Moore, Oklahoma
On an unrelated note...here's a great little article on the origin of the word "basalt"
About.com - Basalt
Saturday, May 17, 2014
Tropical Cyclone Migration
Don't only animals migrate?
That's what we usually think of when we think about migrations.
Meteorologists have discovered that the average location of maximum tropical cyclone intensity has shifted poleward since 1980.
Click to the NOAA article containing the details...
NOAA - Cyclone Migration
Image Credit - National Geographic |
That's what we usually think of when we think about migrations.
Meteorologists have discovered that the average location of maximum tropical cyclone intensity has shifted poleward since 1980.
Image Credit - NOAA/GOES |
NOAA - Cyclone Migration
Tuesday, May 13, 2014
Where has all the rain gone?
Dry marina in California's Folsom Lake
Image credit - NY Times
Although we're not feeling it here in the Mid-Atlantic and New England area of the United States, many areas of the country are feeling the water pinch. Especially the southwest and California.
Click to the linked article from NASA's Earth Observatory.
Earth Observatory - US Drought
Thursday, May 8, 2014
Very Cool Slideshow...
Image Creidt - NOAA
I linked to an awesome slide show at Scientific American. The animation, the last slide, of number of tornadoes per month, is superb.
Enjoy...
Scientific American
Sunday, May 4, 2014
Ganymede - Larger Than Some Planets, But Still a Moon
Fascinating, absolutely fascinating article about Ganymede. Not only is Ganymede Jupiter's largest satellite and one of its 'Galilean Moons,' it's larger than Mercury.
Read on for more about its ocean...
Science Daily - Ganymede
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)