Forecast team continues to predict above-average 2017 Atlantic hurricane season
They cite neutral El Niño-Southern Oscillation conditions and a warmer than normal tropical Atlantic.
They cite neutral El Niño-Southern Oscillation conditions and a warmer than normal tropical Atlantic.
The fact that people reliably flock to social media to discuss smoke and fire was the inspiration for a new study by CSU atmospheric scientists.
Her aim is to understand extreme weather two weeks to two months in the advance – what's called sub-seasonal timescales.
Hurricane researchers have increased their forecast from early April and now call for a near-average Atlantic hurricane season.
The aim is a comprehensive data set for understanding how wildfire smoke changes chemically with time.
The School of Global Environmental Sustainability has selected four Global Challenges Research Teams and six Research Fellows.
Monfort Professor Susan van den Heever discusses her recent storm research April 12 in the Longs Peak Room of Lory Student Center.
The CSU Tropical Meteorology Project team is predicting 11 named storms during the hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to November 30.