Page 5 - Atmospheric Sciences Program News Today

ATLANTA (AP) — Hurricane Lee is rewriting old rules of meteorology, leaving experts astonished at how rapidly it grew into a goliath Category 5 hurricane.Lee<a class="excerpt-read-more" href="https://whdh.com/news/hurricane-lee-is-charting-a-new-course-in-weather-and-could-signal-more-monster-storms/">Read More</a>

Powerful quake in Morocco kills more than 800 people and damages historic buildings in Marrakech

Hurricane Lee remained a major hurricane Saturday morning as it continued its northwestward path through the Atlantic Ocean.

Hurricane Lee is rewriting old rules of meteorology, leaving experts astonished at how rapidly it grew into a goliath Category 5 hurricane.

Lee, which is not expected to threaten Florida, could be a dreadful harbinger of what is to come as ocean temperatures climb.

During the overnight hours on Thursday, Lee shattered the standard for what meteorologists call rapid intensification.

Hurricane Lee remained a major hurricane Saturday morning as it continued its northwestward path through the Atlantic Ocean.

Hurricane Lee is rewriting old rules of meteorology, leaving experts astonished at how rapidly it grew into a goliath Category 5 hurricane.

The Environmental Law Institute, a research and education organization that promotes environmental protection through law and policy, recently awarded University of Georgia professor James Marshall Shepherd the 2023 Environmental Achievement

The Environmental Law Institute will recognize UGA professor Marshall Shepherd with this Environmental Achievement Award in October.