UCI and JPL find melting of Greenland’s glaciers worse than previously thought
New seafloor mapping techniques help scientists identify high-risk areas
New seafloor mapping techniques help scientists identify high-risk areas
UCI oceanographer studies effects of global climate fluctuations on aquatic ecosystems
Article in Nature Climate Change casts doubt on carbon-capture technologies
Predicting intensity, impact of this winter’s El Nino complicated by unprecedented confluence of weather anomalies
Breakup of Zachariae Isstrom could substantially raise global sea levels
Rain barrels, absorbent roofs, permeable pavement could help reduce waste
UCI, other researchers examine differences between summer, Santa Ana fires
Researchers use unique statistical analysis to identify dual climate threat
Researchers from the University of California, Irvine and NASA have uncovered a remarkably strong link between high wildfire risk in the Amazon basin and the devastating hurricanes that ravage North Atlantic shorelines. The climate scientists’ findings appear in the journal Geophysical Research Letters near the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina’s calamitous August 2005 landfall at New Orleans.
UCI Earth system science researchers Yang Chen and Jim Randerson, along with NASA colleagues, are predicting an above-average wildfire risk in the eastern Amazon region and an average to below-average fire risk in the western Amazon for the upcoming dry season.