La Niña is dead — what that means for this year's hurricanes and weather (Live Science)

Scientists thought La Niña was coming. It didn't — at least for now. What could that mean for this year's hurricane season, and how might long-term climate change affect El Niño and La Niña patterns?

Read More

Previous
Previous

Tectonic Plates Can ‘Infect’ One Another with Earth-Shaking Subduction Zones (Scientific American)

Next
Next

Modern farming has carved away earth faster than during the ice age (Science Magazine)