Environment
-
Denver Records Its First Delayed Snowfall Due to Prolonged Dry Spell
It has been 224 days (and counting) since Denver experienced a measurable amount of snow, breaking the record for the latest date for a first snowfall, which has stood since snowfall records started in 1882. The state's long-running drought, decreasing water supplies, and a population eager to hit the slopes are all affected by the prolonged dry spell.
Latest Research Articles
-
Scientists Identified Possible Earthquake in Europe That May Result in Tsunami
-
Earth’s Mountains Rose Up Thanks to Explosion of Sea’s Tiny Organisms
-
Valley of the Sun Breaks Winter Record for the First Time Since 1949
-
USGS Issues Update on Earthquake Swarms Rocking West of Yellowstone in Idaho
-
Report Shows that the US is Currently the World's Largest Plastic Polluter
-
Series of Quick-Moving Storms to Unleash Rounds of Snow in the Great Lakes, Northeast
-
Spain’s La Palma Volcano Continues to Wreak Havoc, Lava Shows No Signs of Slowing Down
Going Back in Time: Lake Huron Sinkholes Discovery Explains Past Life Conditions on Earth
-
Rainfall Could Possibly Replace Snowfall in the Arctic Sooner Than Expected
-
Heatwave Prompted by Climate Change May Cause Shortage of Christmas Tree This Year
-
Storm Arwen: UK Grapples in the Aftermath of its Worst Storm in Decades
-
How Edible Fungi Plays a Role in Transition to Net-zero Emission