Hail literally becoming bigger issue
Graduate student Sam Childs is seeing more hailstorms with bigger hailstones in Colorado's future. Childs studies the changing human risk from tornadoes and hail storms across Colorado.
Tag: "Department of Atmospheric Science"
Beating the blues of air pollution
Research Matters caught up with CSU researcher A.R. Ravishankara and other scientists to share their work and thoughts on the problem of air pollution in India.
Here’s why May was filled with extreme weather, like tornadoes and flooding
A very persistent weather pattern lingered over parts of the U.S. during the past month, says Russ Schumacher, a Colorado State University climatologist and director of the Colorado Climate Center.
As Atlantic hurricane season begins, CSU researchers increase forecast slightly, predict near-average 2019
The CSU Tropical Meteorology Project team is predicting 13 additional named storms during the Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to November 30.
Forecasts call for a normal hurricane season, but ‘it only takes one’
This year’s Atlantic hurricane season should be “near normal,” CSU and government forecasters announced on Thursday
Colorado State University researchers keep eye on tropical weather
Colorado State University researchers in Fort Collins, Colorado have their focus on the upcoming Atlantic hurricane season, officially starting June 1.
Atmospheric science NOAA partnership renewed at Colorado State University
One of the nation’s most influential atmospheric science-oriented research institutes, based at CSU, has been awarded a new $128 million cooperative agreement with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
CSU meteorologists have a field day at Rockies Weather and Science event
CSU atmospheric science students helped illustrate science, engineering and math for about 12,000 students from schools from across Colorado and Wyoming at Coors Field April 24.
CSU tropical meteorology experts shed light on record-breaking storm season in South Indian Ocean
Unusual tropical cyclone activity in the South Indian Ocean that is causing loss of human life and devastation has caught the attention of CSU’s Tropical Meteorology Project, which has been issuing seasonal hurricane forecasts in the Atlantic longer than any other organization.
Atmospheric scientists find clues to climate change in the dust
In the story of our planet’s intricate and ever-changing cycles, even dust plays a significant role.