Page 9 - Noah Diffenbaugh News Today

Numbers released Thursday show California remains in abnormally dry conditions and 95% of the state was in some type of drought.

California has not seen rain like we're having in many years. That's extremely helpful to filling the Golden State's water starved dams. But too much of a good thing requires intense oversight and management, round the clock, by reservoir and dam operators.

Ago and it was designed and built in an old climate, we are ina new built in an old climate, we are in a new climate where the hot and dry periods are more likely but still punctuated by extreme weather conditions and these extra wet conditions that we are experiencing because of the added water vapour in the atmosphere that really delivers more precipitation when storms happen, you know, the declining reliability of snowpack, were fortunate we have gotten a lot of snow accumulation in the storm...

To rescue a person trapped by the venture river which hit its highest level ever. i’ee the venture river which hit its highest level ever.— highest level ever. ive never seen anything _ highest level ever. ive never seen anything like _ highest level ever. ive never seen anything like this - highest level ever. ive never seen anything like this in - highest level ever. ive never seen anything like this in alll seen anything like this in all my 41 years living in the city. we have lost our ho...

Numbers released Thursday show California remains in abnormally dry conditions and 95% of the state was in some type of drought.

California’s flooding has turned deadly. It still won’t fix the state’s water problems.

Scientists around the world are modeling and researching ways to counteract the warming that greenhouse gas emissions have caused on our planet.

Protestors gathered at the opening ceremony of the Doerr School of Sustainability and called on the new school to refuse funding from the fossil fuel industry.

Addressing root causes of global warming more important than geoengineering the planet 

Scientists say climate change is fueling extreme heat waves in the late summer, early fall when wildfire danger is at its peak