Page 7 - Atmospheric Sciences Program News Today

Dr. DaNa Carlis, a three-time graduate of Howard University, has been named the first African American director of the Severe Storms Laboratory for the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). He credits mentorship and his education at Howard for the many opportunities that he has had to succeed. Carlis’ work at the National Severe Storms […]

Keeping a watchful eye on severe weather across north Georgia just got a little easier.

The radar system should improve forecasting in North Georgia.

Climate as a technological, intergovernmental, and people problem: experts gather at Radcliffe to discuss climate change.

Candidates across the aisle have proposed legislative and executive action in response to prepare the FL for the worsening conditions of climate change, but some Alachua County voters say it isn't enough.

As Hurricane Ian marches closer to the U.S., its aim toward the Gulf Coast is especially concerning considering how vulnerable the region is to storm surge.

ABC News (NEW YORK) — The more than 1,200 miles of shores in the southern U.S. that line the Gulf of Mexico are no stranger to strong storms — but that doesn’t make potential damage from an

(NEW YORK) -- The more than 1,200 miles of shores in the southern U.S. that line the Gulf of Mexico are no stranger to strong storms -- but that doesn't…

(NEW YORK) — The more than 1,200 miles of shores in the southern U.S. that line the Gulf of Mexico are no stranger to strong storms — but that doesn’t make potential damage from an approaching cyclone any less likely. As Hurricane Ian marches closer […]

Unusually hot summer days have become more common across the U.S. and overnight lows aren't as low as they used to be. In fact, all of Georgia's cities saw higher minimum temperatures this past July when compared to the 20th century average.