
Prominent scientist delivers lecture honoring Jule G Charney's legacy in atmospheric science, highlighting advancements in meteorology and climate research since World War II.

Honoring physicist Marcel Nicolet's legacy, this prestigious lecture explores advancements in physics and meteorology, offering insights into cutting-edge research and scientific breakthroughs.

Showcases USGCRP contributions to Earth system climate science, highlighting research milestones, predictability advancements, and model development. Includes agency presentations and community discussions on priorities.

Experts present findings on Arctic climate change, focusing on disruptions in the Bering Sea, fisheries shifts, and impacts on indigenous communities. Key environmental observations and analysis are discussed.

New images from Earth's ionosphere reveal colorful processes with implications for near-Earth space. Featuring first captures from NASA's ICON spacecraft, discoveries from GOLD mission, and observations of a novel aurora type.

Explore the historical perspective on global environmental change, honoring John Tyndall's groundbreaking work on the greenhouse effect in this annual lecture by AGU.

Geologist Chris Jackson explores Earth's climate history, revealing how ancient rocks and fossils tell a story of radical changes and how volcanoes have controlled atmospheric carbon dioxide levels throughout time.

Explore climate modeling with Met Office Chief Scientist Julia Slingo. Learn about processes controlling the climate system and their incorporation into models to understand and navigate future challenges.

Explore John Tyndall's diverse scientific contributions, from diamagnetism to the greenhouse effect, and his impact on modern environmental concerns and communication technology.

Explore the ocean's vital role in climate regulation, oxygen production, and carbon sequestration. Learn how marine ecosystems can help mitigate climate change impacts and why ocean conservation is crucial.

Explore the divergent paths of Earth and Mars, from their similar beginnings to their vastly different present states, uncovering the factors behind their contrasting evolutions.

Explore hurricane rainfall patterns and geospatial analyses with UF expert Corene Matyas in this engaging discussion at a local brewery, blending science and socializing.

Explore the fascinating world of high-energy radiation in thunderstorms, uncovering new insights into X-rays and gamma rays produced during lightning events.

Explore the pressing issue of air pollution in the Middle East, examining the causes, impacts, and potential solutions for smog and soot in the region.

Explore new observations and analyses of the Antarctic ozone hole, its recovery status, and projected trends. Scientists discuss recent variations and internal workings of this annual phenomenon.

New analysis technique examines tornado strength trends by assessing damage paths. Research explores long-term patterns in tornado intensity, offering insights into potential changes in severe weather phenomena.

Evolution of climate models to Earth system models, incorporating interactive cycles and components. Discusses future research challenges and Steve Schneider's vision for interdisciplinary collaboration in global change science.

Presentations by new Atmospheric Sciences Fellows on climate change, Earth system models, particle precipitation, stratospheric aerosols, and precipitation processes in climate models.

Explore cutting-edge research on lightning and atmospheric electricity in thunderstorms, covering topics like chemistry interactions, fractal analysis, forest fire impacts, and storm microphysics.

Explore volcanic ash hazards and mitigation strategies using Earth science data and technology. Learn about volcano types, eruption indicators, and advanced modeling techniques for ash cloud prediction.

Explore cloud science with NASA experts, covering topics like the water cycle, phase changes, and radiant energy. Engage in hands-on activities and learn to use NASA data for classroom projects.