From Molecular Variation to Macroscopic Change
By Pamela Kalas, Fatima Syed
By Ann Reid, Executive Director, National Center for Science Education
Posted on 2022-10-24
The past several years have seen too many weather and climate extremes to count, from record-obliterating heat waves to tremendous rainfall events to terrifyingly strong tropical cyclones. What can scientists say about how weather and climate extremes are changing in our warming world? And how will these extremes change in the future? Find out that and more, including interactive resources to map your own climate hazards, in this presentation featuring NOAA's Climate Program Office.
The past several years have seen too many weather and climate extremes to count, from record-obliterating heat waves to tremendous rainfall events to terrifyingly strong tropical cyclones. What can scientists say about how weather and climate extremes are changing in our warming world? And how will these extremes change in the future? Find out that and more, including interactive resources to map your own climate hazards, in this presentation featuring NOAA's Climate Program Office.
The past several years have seen too many weather and climate extremes to count, from record-obliterating heat waves to tremendous rainfall events to terrifyingly strong tropical cyclones. What can scientists say about how weather and climate extremes are changing in our warming world? And how will these extremes change in the future? Find out that and more, including interactive resources to map your own climate hazards, in this presentation featuring NOAA's Climate Program Office.
The past several years have seen too many weather and climate extremes to count, from record-obliterating heat waves to tremendous rainfall events to terrifyingly strong tropical cyclones. What can scientists say about how weather and climate extremes are changing in our warming world? And how will these extremes change in the future? Find out that and more, including interactive resources to map your own climate hazards, in this presentation featuring NOAA's Climate Program Office.
By Debra Shapiro
Press Release
When Good Bacteria Go Bad
By Kelli M. Kinlen, David M. Zuckerman