Teen Science Café takes a look at Earth from space
Learn how scientists like Matt Rogers from CIRA monitor Earth’s atmosphere and environment using satellites at September’s Teen Science Café (September 11).
Tag: "Department of Atmospheric Science"
An Introvert’s Guide To The Good Life
NPR's Nerdette podcast talks with CSU atmospheric scientist Jessie Creamean about her role in the largest Central Arctic expedition ever (NPR/WBEZ).
Atmospheric Cyclists sweep Bike to Work Challenge second consecutive year
CSU's Atmospheric Cyclists have again dominated the bicycle-commuting contest sponsored by the City of Loveland.
Sonia Kreidenweis named AGU Fellow
University Distinguished Professor Sonia Kreidenweis, who is well known for her research on atmospheric aerosol particles, has been named a fellow of the American Geophysical Union.
Bacteria feeding on Arctic algae blooms can seed clouds, affect climate
A new study by atmospheric researchers could lend new insight into Arctic weather patterns.
What does '12 years to act on climate change' (now 11 years) really mean?
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).
Beyond nukes: how scientists dream of killing hurricanes
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).
Amazon fires are destructive, but they aren't depleting Earth's oxygen supply
The oft-repeated claim that the Amazon rainforest produces 20% of our planet’s oxygen is based on a misunderstanding.
Amazon fires are destructive, but they aren’t depleting Earth’s oxygen supply
CSU atmospheric science professor Scott Denning discusses that of the many reasons to be appalled by this year’s Amazon fires, depleting Earth’s oxygen supply is not one of them (The Conversation).
Colorado sets new hail record of at least 4.8 inches
Officials with the National Weather Service and the Colorado State University Climate Center measured a hail stone that was about the size of a softball (US News and World Report).