Page 65 - Eophysics News Today

Editor: A recent letter claims correctly that severe weather is not due to our wicked ways and is Gods punishment (“Not God or gas causes climate change,” Oct. 6). However,

Are enough Hoosiers up to date on statewide floodplain mapping? How are landowners being notified about changes to those maps? And should property owners have more say, overall, in what

A long-told myth about Yellowstone is that indigenous people were “afraid” of the areas geysers and thermal activity. But archeological evidence, oral histories and an early map debunk this story.

Fifty years from now, Massachusetts could see as much as 42% more winter precipitation, average summertime temperatures here will be in line with North Carolina’s current climate, and sea level

Friday will follow in the footsteps of every other day this week, with sunshine and near seasonable temperatures. However, a weekend coastal storm will follow. Expect up to 2.5 inches of rain, coastal flooding starting Sunday and breezy conditions.

Editor’s note: This is part of weekly series examining the race for governor.

As the moon passes in front of the sun on Saturday, a University of Scranton professor and his students will transmit and record signals for use in space physics research.

As the moon passes in front of the sun on Saturday, a University of Scranton professor and his students will transmit and record signals for use in space physics research.

It has been several years since Minnesotans have been able to see a solar eclipse in which half or more of the Sun’s disk has been covered by the Moon.

BOSTON — Fifty years from now, Massachusetts could see as much as 42 percent more winter precipitation, average summertime temperatures here will be in line with North Carolinas current climate,