ScienceDaily: Severe Weather News
|
- NASA sees cyclone Lua strengthening for March 17 landfall
- Past in monsoon changes linked to major shifts in Indian civilizations
- Early spring drives butterfly population declines: ‘Ahead-of-time’ snowmelt triggers chains of events in the Mormon Fritillary butterfly
- Lyme disease surge predicted for Northeastern US: Due to acorns and mice, not mild winter
NASA sees cyclone Lua strengthening for March 17 landfall Posted: 16 Mar 2012 03:57 PM PDT Northern Australia’s Pilbara coast is under warnings, alerts and watches as powerful Cyclone Lua nears for a landfall. NASA’s Aqua satellite has been providing infrared, visible and microwave data on Lua that have shown forecasters the storm is strengthening on its approach to land.
|
Past in monsoon changes linked to major shifts in Indian civilizations Posted: 16 Mar 2012 11:58 AM PDT A fundamental shift in the Indian monsoon has occurred over the last few millennia, from a steady humid monsoon that favored lush vegetation to extended periods of drought, researchers report. Their study has implications for our understanding of the monsoon’s response to climate change.
|
Posted: 16 Mar 2012 07:16 AM PDT Early snowmelt caused by climate change in the Colorado Rocky Mountains snowballs into two chains of events: a decrease in the number of flowers, which, in turn, decreases available nectar. The result is decline in a population of the Mormon Fritillary butterfly, Speyeria mormonia.
|
Lyme disease surge predicted for Northeastern US: Due to acorns and mice, not mild winter Posted: 16 Mar 2012 06:44 AM PDT The northeastern US should prepare for a surge in Lyme disease this spring. And we can blame fluctuations in acorns and mouse populations, not the mild winter.
|
You are subscribed to email updates from ScienceDaily: Severe Weather News To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. |
Email delivery powered by Google |
Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610 |