vimarsana.com

Page 63 - அமெரிக்கன் புவி இயற்பியல் தொழிற்சங்கம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Busalacchi named to second term as UCAR president

UCAR Board of Trustees approves renewal based on steady leadership and vision Mar 4, 2021 - by David Hosansky Antonio J. Busalacchi, an expert in Earth’s climate system and experienced scientific administrator, has been named to a second five-year term as president of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR). Antonio Busalacchi. (©UCAR. Photo by Carlye Calvin. This image is freely available for media & nonprofit use.) The UCAR Board of Trustees approved Busalacchi’s renewal based on his record of steady leadership and vision. Under Busalacchi’s leadership, UCAR in 2018 signed an agreement with the National Science Foundation to continue its management of the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR). More recently, Busalacchi has guided the organization through the COVID-19 pandemic by setting up telework procedures to ensure the

Carbon Brief: Did climate change contribute to India s catastrophic glacial flood ?

With rescue efforts still underway, the disaster has swiftly become international news. Media coverage has speculated about the cause of the devastation, with glacial lake “outbursts”, broken glaciers and avalanches all put forward as possible explanations. In this factcheck, Carbon Brief unpacks how the events unfolded and speaks to scientists who suggest that a landslide was, in fact, the most likely primary cause. And while further analysis is needed to assess the role of climate change, one scientist tells Carbon Brief that rising temperatures are causing “more of these big slope collapses”. What happened? According to police in Uttrakhand, the flood hit around 05:30GMT (11:00 local time). The torrent of water, ice and debris first destroyed the Rishiganga hydroelectric project – a small dam of roughly 13.2MW. BBC News reported that “the impact catapulted water along the Dhauliganga river” where it hit the much larger 520MW Tapovan Vishnugad hydropower

Saturn s Titan: surprises await under the seas of Saturn s largest moon

Save Share What could be more exciting than flying a helicopter over the deserts of Mars? How about playing Captain Nemo on Saturn’s large, foggy moon Titan – plumbing the depths of a methane ocean, dodging hydrocarbon icebergs and exploring an ancient, frigid shoreline of organic goo a billion miles from the sun. Those are the visions that danced through my head recently. The eyes of humanity are on Mars these days. A convoy of robots, after a half-year in space, has been dropping, one after another, into orbit or straight to the ground on the Red Planet, like incoming jets at John F. Kennedy International Airport. Among the cargo is a helicopter that armchair astronauts look forward to flying over the Martian sands.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.