Page 2 - Oceanic Science News Today

Bill Gates, the founder of Microsoft and one of the world's richest globalists, is now funding a new initiative to "combat global warming" and "save the planet." Gates' organization, Breakthrough Energy, has invested $6.6 million in the project led by a company called Kodama Systems, founded in 2021. The plan is to harvest no less than 70 million acres of forest, mostly in the western United States. After mass harvesting, the millions of trees will be buried in the gr...

If you want to know the current temperature at the University of Maryland, you may need to get a little more specific: On one recent Wednesday afternoon, it was 75.6 degrees outside of the Atlantic Building, but a balmier 77.3 degrees at the A.V. Wil

El Niño, as the strongest indicator of interannual climate variability, has a substantial impact on climate in the Antarctic, particularly in the West Antarctic.

The rainfall in West Antarctica, particularly around the Antarctic Peninsula, shows large inconsistency on the inter-annual time scale.

One of the most important winter climate system change patterns in the mid-high latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere is the “warm Arctic-cold Eurasia” pattern.

New findings from the team of Professor Zhicong Yin at Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology reveal the close relationship between, and key mechanism of, the subseasonal variation of Barents–Kara sea-ice anomalies in winter and the “warm Arctic–cold Eurasia” pattern. Furthermore, a more comprehensive schematic of the subseasonal reversal of the air–ice system in the Arctic–Eurasia region was depicted, which together contribute to a better understanding and predicta...

Against the background of global warming, significant increasing trends in the frequency of such extreme events are captured nationwide, but with much stronger trends detected in northern and western China .

More extreme-heat occurrences related to humidity in China

More extreme-heat occurrences related to humidity in China

Cyclone Biparjoy hit Gujarat with destructive wind speeds of up to 140 kmph and rains causing severe damage. The cyclone had been moving slowly across the Arabian Sea for eight days before making landfall. Scientists attribute warm sea surface temperatures to Biparjoys extended life span, which lasted longer than any other cyclone in the Arabian Seas recent history, surpassing Cyclone Kyarr in 2019.