Stay updated with breaking news from Sonya Collier. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Aerosols carried in wildfire smoke plumes that are hundreds of hours old can still affect climate, according to a study out of the University of California, Davis.
Aerosols carried in wildfire smoke plumes that are hundreds of hours old can still affect climate, according to a study out of the University of California, Davis.
According to a study performed at the University of California, Davis (UC Davis) aerosols carried in wildfire smoke plumes that are hundreds of hours old can still impact climate.
Aerosols carried in wildfire smoke plumes that are hundreds of hours old can still affect climate, according to a study out of the University of California, Davis. The research, published in the journal Environmental Science and Technology, suggests that wildfire emissions even 10 days old can affect the properties of aerosols — suspended liquid or particles that are key to cloud formation.
Zoe and Brian on their wedding day in July 2018 Then came their wedding in the summer of 2018. It was the perfect day. “I was surprised that it was almost more difficult to write about the happy times than it was to write about the really traumatic stuff. It still hurts now, thinking about it. Because we had it as good as you can get. The two of us were the perfect team; we did everything together. Thinking back on that time and knowing that’s no longer the case is very difficult.” Two days after their wedding in July, the couple flew to Athens, and then on to the seaside town of Mati, ...