Stargazers in the United States were treated to breathtaking, and somewhat unusual, sight on the evenings of November 2nd and 3rd. The Northern Lights (also known as the Aurora Borealis) made a grand appearance in many places that often don’t get to see this spectacle light up the night sky.
Read full article
Many centuries ago, the Incas of Pacific coastal South America had a keen and immediate awareness of the impacts of a strong El Nino. Evidence suggests they resorted to mass human sacrifices to appease the gods of the Sun and Moon they felt were punishing them with cataclysmic rains and flooding.
Read full article
For two years we’ve seen startling pictures out of California of once-robust lakes and rivers reduced to trickles through desiccated landscapes and satellite images showing the Sierra Nevada Mountains almost devoid of snow cover in the heart of the winter.
Read full article
Every Fall, the clash of the first surges of cold air from Canada with lingering warm air from the southern U.S. leads to rapidly intensifying storms accompanied by high winds and churning seas over the Great Lakes, with deadly consequences for ships unfortunate enough to be caught over the open water. These hurricane-strength gales have become known as “November Witches”.