ZME Science on MSN
A Planet 900 Light-Years Away Has Weather So Extreme “It Feels Like Science Fiction”. It’s 70,000 km/h Winds Carry Vaporized Iron and Even Titanium
Scientists have for the first time mapped the 3D structure of an exoplanet’s atmosphere, uncovering violent winds and bizarre ...
Morning Overview on MSN
900 LY away, a planet has 70,000 km/h winds carrying vaporized iron + Ti
Roughly 900 light years from Earth, astronomers have found a world where the weather reads like a fever dream: winds racing ...
The summer of 2025 brought unprecedented flash flooding across the U.S., with the central and eastern regions hit ...
Combining artificial intelligence with a conventional climate model can predict heatwaves faster than the standard model ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Researchers sound the alarm after discovering eye-opening common thread between extreme events: 'Suffering will continue'
"We will see more record-breaking events that push countries to the brink, no matter how prepared they are." Researchers ...
This Climate Matters analysis is based on open-access data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). See Methodology for details. More frequent and intense extreme heat — the ...
This cold blast could be relatively short-lived, with a return to more typical wintry temperatures by later in December.
A new groundbreaking study uncovers ways to use A.I. to prepare for extreme weather. A.I. could even help predict wildfires. Issues remain about the ethical use of this technology, and trust in the ...
A 58% majority of Americans say extreme weather is getting worse, a USA TODAY/Ipsos Poll finds. 30% say they have personally experienced extreme weather, such as heavy rainfall and severe ...
The monsoon season lasts from June to September in southern Asia. During this period, nearly 60% of Bangladesh’s population is at risk from floods. Last year, some five million people were affected by ...
Opinion
The Cool Down on MSNOpinion
Officials raise red flags on looming threat that could cause $40 billion in damages: 'Cascading shocks'
The annual damages of extreme weather in Australia, such as wildfires, floods, and cyclones, could eclipse $40 billion by midcentury. Meanwhile, property values could drop $611 billion over the same ...
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