According to a study in the Current Biology that was published Tuesday a seabird chases tropical cyclones.The study notes 1/3 of Desertas Petrels, a seabird found in the North Atlantic, observed ...
"Hurricanes can be a devastating force — leveling trees, erasing beaches and damaging homes. But what do they do to wildlife?
A new study reveals that the rare Desertas Petrels (Pterodroma deserta), a wide-ranging seabird in the North Atlantic, exhibit unique foraging behaviors during hurricane season. Contrary to other ...
WASHINGTON (AP) — Tropical cyclones worldwide are moving out of the tropics and more toward the poles and generally larger populations, likely because of global warming, a surprising new study finds.
Introduction To quantify the impact of tropical cyclones on dengue transmission dynamics and related disease burden by ...
(L-R) NTU EOS Senior Research Fellow Dr Dhrubajyoti Samanta and Director of NTU’s Earth Observatory of Singapore (EOS) and NTU Asian School of the Environment Professor Benjamin Horton, co-authors of ...
Tropical cyclones have long pushed carbon out of the ocean, but warming seas are changing that balance and may soon reverse the effect.
A study reveals that tropical cyclones in Southeast Asia are now forming closer to coastlines, intensifying more rapidly, and lingering longer over land. A study co-led by researchers at Rowan ...
A research team at The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) has analyzed 40 years of data covering around 1,500 tropical cyclones and discovered that average rain rates surge by more ...
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