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Updated5d ago
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Researchers have incorporated X‑band radar observations into a simulation of a weak tornado occurring within a mid‑latitude westerly flow.

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Coverage for “Weather & Disasters”

Showing 1-4 of 4 stories · from 13 tracked matches · in Science.

  • Older adults are at risk in heat waves, but it's not just age: How public systems and policies are failing them

    Phys.org 16 views
    Story Summary

    Five years ago, British Columbia's heat dome became one of the deadliest weather disasters in Canadian history.

    Why it matters: Adds to research and the pace of discovery.
  • Study explores social media's role in tornado disaster communication

    Phys.org 17 views
    Story Summary

    When a powerful EF-4 tornado tore through Rolling Fork, Mississippi, on March 24, 2023, social media became a critical tool for sharing weather warnings, damage reports and recovery information. But a new study from University of Nebraska–Lincoln media scholar Cory Armstrong found that the same disaster also exposed persistent communication gaps facing rura…

    Why it matters: New findings refine what we know.
  • X-band radar data sharpen simulation of westerly weak tornado

    Phys.org 7 views
    Story Summary

    Tornadoes are among the most destructive weather phenomena on Earth. Their small scale, short life cycle and sudden onset make them extremely difficult to predict. This challenge is amplified for weak tornadoes embedded within midlatitude westerly flows, which often hide in plain sight with faint signals. Improving the simulation capability for these events…

    Why it matters: Adds to research and the pace of discovery.
  • El Niño is back, and ocean temperatures are already near record highs—that can spell disaster for fish and corals

    Phys.org 14 views
    Story Summary

    It's official: El Niño is back. By late fall 2026, forecast models give a 2-in-3 chance of a strong-to-very-strong El Niño affecting the weather, climate and ocean temperatures across the planet.

    Why it matters: Adds to research and the pace of discovery.