Why hot world record?
The Earth is nearing the farthest position of the sun in 2010, but temperatures in many cities around the world are reaching record highs in several decades.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Weather.
1,373 published items.
The Earth is nearing the farthest position of the sun in 2010, but temperatures in many cities around the world are reaching record highs in several decades.
July 20 shows that the storm is stronger and likely to affect Vietnam.
On the afternoon of July 21, Chanthu storm was strong at level 11, 2 levels higher than yesterday and only 230 km from Hainan island (China).
The climate is heating up badly but it is also beneficial. Arctic temperature rise causes flooding in many areas, engulfing many coastal areas ...
El Nino weather phenomenon peaked in late 2009 but continued to have a strong impact on global weather before ending in mid-2010.
In order to create rain and save the southwestern provinces, from March 22 to March 28, China used dozens of flights, shooting nearly 10,000 shells and 1,000 rockets int…
Chinese officials say more than 50 million people in the country are suffering from the worst impact of the worst drought in a century.
The worst drought in Venezuela for decades has caused a town flooded in water for the past 25 years to suddenly come back.
According to the Natural Geological Science magazine on February 21, weather experts were able to predict the El Nino phenomenon before 14 months, much earlier than just…
The record high snowfall has affected the traffic and lives of people in many European countries.
It is likely that places with elevations above 1,500m such as O Quy Ho Pass and Fanxipan Mountain will have the second phenomenon of frost, frost in 2009.
The United Nations Meteorological Organization (WMO) said the El Nino phenomenon that occurred in the tropical region of the Pacific could last until May 2010.
The British Meteorological Agency warned that the average temperature in 2010 could reach unprecedented levels in history.
A prestigious scientific organization confirmed that the average temperature of the planet could rise to 6 degrees Celsius if countries do not act urgently to reduce the…
According to a recent study by scientists at Ohio University (USA), Kilimanjaro snow will disappear within two decades, due to global warming.