Stepping up PROGRESS
A CSU-led program called PROGRESS has demonstrated that mentorship is key to the retention of underrepresented groups in the geosciences.
Tag: "Department of Atmospheric Science"
Researchers predicting slightly below-average 2019 Atlantic hurricane season
This year, the Tropical Meteorology Project is predicting 13 named storms in the Atlantic Basin.
Professional development workshop on national lab and government jobs April 9
Professor Sue van den Heever and Melissa Burt will host a professional development workshop on government labs and other agencies 2-4 p.m. Tuesday, April 9, in ATS 101.
Teen Science Café takes a look at Earth from space
Learn how scientists monitor Earth’s atmosphere and environment using satellites at April’s Teen Science Café, featuring Matt Rogers from CIRA.
'Bomb cyclone' snowstorm closes campus March 13
Campus was closed on Wednesday, March 13, due to a significant snowstorm dubbed a "bomb cyclone," which is characterized by a sudden and significant drop in atmospheric pressure.
When does a winter storm become a bomb cyclone?
What does this ominous term, and related jargon like “bombogenesis,” tell us about the storm pounding states from Texas to Minnesota this week?
Next FORTCAST event to discuss Colorado Snow Survey
Learn more about our precious Colorado snowpack at FORTCAST’s next What’s Brewing in Weather & Climate talk.
SoGES hosts panel discussion on drones, sustainability
The School of Global Environmental Sustainability is bringing a panel discussion to CSU on how technology is changing the ways we engage with sustainability.
Steaming lakes and thundersnow: 4 questions answered about weird winter weather
Extreme cold weather can produce unusual phenomena, from so-called sea smoke to slushy ocean waves, caused mainly by the behavior of water at very cold temperatures.