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Hazards & Disasters

Posted inNews

NOAA Predicts Strong El Niño

by K. Klein 11 September 201510 May 2022

This winter could bring warmer temperatures to northern states and much-needed rain and snow to southern California and the Southwest.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Predicting Space Weather on a Satellite Superhighway

by E. Betz 9 September 201521 February 2023

Scientists combined 82 satellite years of data to create a more comprehensive model of how plasma behaves in a region of Earth's magnetosphere with heavy spacecraft traffic.

Posted inAGU News

Position Statement on Hazards: Call for Comments

by E. Landau 2 September 20157 January 2022

Feedback sought from American Geophysical Union members until 30 September on draft statement emphasizing partnering of scientists, policy makers, and stakeholders to improve hazards resilience.

Posted inScience Updates

A Weather Eye on Coastal Winds

by F. M. Monaldo, C. R. Jackson, W. G. Pichel and X. Li 1 September 201514 January 2022

New satellite radar image-processing system provides wind speed maps with an unprecedented degree of precision. Such maps will help coastal communities prepare for wind-related hazards.

Posted inNews

Does U.S. Hurricane Rating Scale Get the Danger Right?

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 28 August 201527 October 2022

Some scientists think it's time to retire the Saffir-Simpson scale and start fresh.

Posted inOpinions

Ten Years After Katrina: What Have We Learned?

by T. H. Dixon 27 August 20151 November 2021

One mitigation strategy—relocating people and sensitive infrastructure to higher ground—eventually will need to be considered as sea level rise accelerates.

Posted inFeatures

What Lies Deep in the Mantle Below?

by G. R. Foulger, G. F. Panza, I. M. Artemieva, I. D. Bastow, F. Cammarano, C. Doglioni, J. R. Evans, W. B. Hamilton, B. R. Julian, M. Lustrino, H. Thybo and T. B. Yanovskaya 25 August 20154 August 2023

For decades, scientists have probed Earth's remote mantle by analyzing how seismic waves of distant earthquakes pass through it. But we are still challenged by the technique's limitations.

Posted inScience Updates

Forecasting and Communicating Risk of Rip Currents, Wave Runup

by G. Dusek, A. van der Westhuysen and N. P. Kurkowski 20 August 20152 February 2023

NOAA Coastal Hazards Resilience Workshop—Rip Currents and Wave Runup; Suffolk, Virginia, 14–16 April 2015

Posted inResearch Spotlights

New Models Explain Unexpected Magnitude of China's Wenchuan Quake

by David Shultz 17 August 20153 October 2022

The 2008 earthquake surprised scientists, but the inclusion of new variables reveals that Earth's crust under the Sichuan Province was under more strain than previously thought.

Posted inScience Updates

Monitoring Gas Emissions Can Help Forecast Volcanic Eruptions

by C. Kern, J. M. de Moor and B. Galle 12 August 201515 November 2022

5th Meeting of the Network for Observation of Volcanic and Atmospheric Change; Turrialba Volcano, Costa Rica, 27 April to 1 May 2015

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