El Nino 2015 looks strange with the peak of 1997
This year's El Nino phenomenon is on track to become one of the most horrific incidents of this type ever recorded, and may even be more intense than the historic El Nin…
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This year's El Nino phenomenon is on track to become one of the most horrific incidents of this type ever recorded, and may even be more intense than the historic El Nin…
A big sandstorm in the week swept across the Middle East, leaving at least 12 people dead and hundreds hospitalized.
A very strong storm is operating on the southeast coast of Taiwan. From tomorrow night, the storm circulation will cause strong winds of level 6-8 in the northeast of th…
US researchers found that the area known as the
The storm was rated the strongest in the year when entering Taiwan, the intensity was reduced, the maximum wind power was 150 km / h. Northeast of the East Sea has stron…
Today's heavy rain continues to fall in southeastern China, where the Soudelor storm moves deep into the mainland, causing floods and killing at least 8 people.
The US Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) publishes satellite images of recent natural disasters.
The locations mentioned in this article are mostly rivers, lakes or beaches that are incredibly incredible colors.
Los Angeles has recently released 96 million black plastic balls into city lakes to cope with drought.
Maracaibo lake in Venezuela is where lightning appears with the highest frequency in the world, averaging 140 to 160 nights / year, 10 hours / day and 28 times / minute.
Large volcanoes with powerful eruptions always threaten to rob people of their lives and bury their surroundings.
The eastern Pacific Ocean is heating up, making the El Nino phenomenon likely to hit its peak in 1997 and causing unexpected disasters.
A new study shows that air pollution kills about 4,000 people a day in China, accounting for one-sixth of the total deaths in the world's most populous country.
The Sakurajima volcano, Japan, will probably erupt violently, threatening to affect 600,000 people in the surrounding area.
A book with pages that could be torn off to filter drinking water has yielded positive results in preliminary tests.