There is no doubt that as the global population continues to increase more and more with time in all four corners of the globe, there is an increasingly larger interest in mankind investigating other planets in terms of both the prospects of the past existence of organic life as well as the prospects of current and/or future organic life.
An early December winter storm made its way across the southern United States this past week. The storm initially impacted southern California on Dec. 5th, 2018.
On November 8, a wildfire began in Butte County, California as the area was under very dry conditions due to a lack of rain for much of Northern California.
Picture this: you’re on vacation in the Florida Keys enjoying the warm, humid weather at the beach, when all of a sudden you notice what looks like a tornado on the water.
As November came to a close, so did the 2018 Atlantic Hurricane Season. This season produced fifteen named storms. Among those fifteen storms, eight of them were hurricanes. This hurricane season produced two major hurricanes out of the eight that formed.
Air quality is vital to everyday life and health. Certain gases and particles cause poor air quality (polluted air) in large quantities. This is very unhealthy and unsafe to breathe in.
As we enter December, preparations for the holiday season are in full swing. For many, these preparations including finding and decorating the perfect Christmas tree.
Soil moisture helps soil grains stick together. This moisture is obviously good for plant life, whose roots also help hold the soil in place.
As various global population centers and the global economy continues to move further into the 21st century, there is little to no debate that there is a continued global concern in regard to global energy production, consumption and overall demand.
During a typical Winter Storm, there is no question that one of the biggest stresses for world travelers are the impacts delivered to the global aviation network.
Over the last two centuries, there is little to no doubt that atmospheric science observational and forecasting capabilities have come quite a long way.
Early last year, many Albuquerqueans were surprised to see a rainbow encircling the sun as it rose over the Manzano Mountains.
Now that winter is in full force, it’s important to prepare for mother nature’s wrath it throws at us in the upcoming months.
During any part of the winter season, there is little to no debate that one of the hotter topics when it comes to winter weather has to deal with the track of coastal low-pressure systems.
