CSU atmospheric scientists lead summer field campaign in Taiwan to study extreme rainfall
The team is spending this summer getting to the bottom of how and why the most violent rainstorms in the world occur.
The team is spending this summer getting to the bottom of how and why the most violent rainstorms in the world occur.
The catastrophic cold blast that enveloped Texas and neighboring states in February 2021 was unprecedented in its sheer longevity in some spots, a new study confirms. (Texas Climate News)
“What we needed was a big year, another 2019 with lots and lots of snow that staved off the drought impacts for a while, but that’s not what we got this winter." (Durango Herald)
Colorado State University and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) will host a two-day conference in Fort Collins on Aug. 30-31, the first such event in a series at six universities around the country.
High school students from Northern Colorado were challenged to be the change needed during the 2022 Climate Leadership Summit at CSU. Sponsored by SoGES and the Poudre School District, close to 200 students participated.
The Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering boasts alumni as well as faculty and staff who were athletes in college.
Loveland High School students experienced atmospheric science in action March 28, thanks to a visit by Colorado State University graduate students.
During the this week’s National Hurricane Conference, CSU's Phil Klotzbach proposed a better a way to predict the damages of a devastating hurricane — do away with the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale. (Orlando Sentinel)