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1,000+ results for "Weather"

Children born today in Europe will live through almost twice as much extreme fire weather as their grandparents

A new study projects that children born in 2025 will live through more than three additional years of extreme fire weather compared to those born in 1950, mainly due to climate change. Limiting warming to 1.5°C could reduce lifetime exposure by more than a year, giving them a chance at a full and healthier life.

SourceVrije Universiteit Brussel·JournalEnvironmental Research Letters·DateSep 21, 2026

Multi-source observations improve thunderstorm gust identification

A new physics-inspired model, PI-TGNet, can generate regional thunderstorm-gust identification maps every 10 minutes with high accuracy. The model integrates ground-based weather stations, weather radar, and satellite observations to learn characteristic wind-speed changes before thunderstorm gusts.

SourceInstitute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences·JournalAtmospheric and Oceanic Science Letters·DateSep 17, 2026

1840s space weather mystery finally solved

An international research team has solved a 178-year-old mystery surrounding a train delay in Exeter, England, caused by a massive solar flare and coronal mass ejection in 1859. The team found that the incident most likely took place on October 18, 1848, rather than 1841, providing new insights into the earliest examples of space weath...

SourceRMIT University·JournalSpace Weather·TypeLiterature review·DateSep 16, 2026

AI D-Day weather forecast falters under pressure

Researchers used AI models to produce 50 different forecasts of the storm that pushed back the Allies' invasion of Normandy in June 1944. The model incorrectly predicted calm conditions on D-Day, contrary to Captain James Stagg's analysis, which had warned of poor conditions and a higher risk of dangerous winds.

SourceUniversity of Reading·JournalWeather·DateSep 8, 2026

Heavy water helps weather forecasts

Researchers at the University of Tokyo have demonstrated that incorporating satellite measurements of water vapor isotopes into weather models improves forecasts of atmospheric conditions. This addition leads to more accurate weather forecasts, particularly for heavy rainfall predictions.

SourceUniversity of Tokyo·JournalCommunications Earth & Environment·TypeObservational study·DateSep 3, 2026

​​​​​​​New England-wide team awarded $5.9 million to advance research on snow and outdoor economy

A team of northern New England universities has been awarded $5.9 million to advance snow research and explore connections between winter weather and the outdoor recreation economy in Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine. The project will unify snow monitoring equipment and weather station networks to improve computer model simulations an...

Development of weather intervention methods supporting future disaster mitigation

Researchers at Hiroshima University have applied black-box optimization algorithms to model rainfall minimization through weather control. They demonstrated that Bayesian optimization can effectively design weather interventions, even under a limited budget of expensive weather simulations, by optimizing only a small number of trials.

SourceHiroshima University·JournalJournal of Computational Science·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateJul 1, 2026

Researchers advance first-of-its-kind AI tool for translating life-saving weather warnings across the US

A new AI-powered translation program developed by the National Weather Service (NWS) translates weather forecasts into multiple languages, including Spanish, Chinese, Vietnamese, Samoan, and French. The program aims to provide life-saving information to over 68 million US residents who do not speak English at home.

SourceUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, News Bureau·JournalArtificial Intelligence for the Earth Systems·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateJun 2, 2026

FSU researchers develop method to expand winter weather forecasting capabilities from weeks to months

Researchers at FSU have discovered a way to forecast winter weather patterns up to six months in advance by analyzing the stratospheric polar vortex. This new approach uses climate patterns like El Niño-Southern Oscillation to predict the vortex's behavior, allowing for more accurate forecasts of extreme weather events.

SourceFlorida State University·JournalJournal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres·DateMay 15, 2026

Birds can suffer serious harm from heatwaves

A new study by Lund University researchers identifies knowledge gaps and proposes tools to analyze the risks of extreme weather on birds. Birds are vulnerable due to their diurnal nature and lack of burrowing capabilities, making them more susceptible to heatwaves.

SourceLund University·JournalTrends in Ecology & Evolution·DateMay 12, 2026

AI falls short in predicting weather extremes

Researchers from UNIGE and KIT found that traditional numerical models remain more reliable for predicting extreme phenomena than AI-based forecasts. The study highlights the limitations of AI weather models in extrapolating beyond their training domain, making them less effective for record-breaking events.

SourceUniversité de Genève·JournalScience Advances·TypeNews article·DateMay 4, 2026

Resilient renewable energy networks designed for the desert

Researchers at KAUST have developed a resilient renewable energy system capable of meeting electricity demand during extreme weather conditions in hot desert regions. The system combines concentrated solar power, photovoltaic panels, wind turbines with battery and thermal storage, reducing CO2 emissions by 330,000 tonnes annually.

SourceKing Abdullah University of Science & Technology (KAUST)·JournalEnergy Conversion and Management·DateApr 28, 2026

U of A research finds improved weather forecasts could reduce heat deaths as climate warms

Researchers found that more accurate weather forecasts can significantly reduce heat-related deaths. The study suggests that technological advancements in forecasting can offset projected increases in heat-related fatalities due to climate change. In fact, the economic value of saving lives through improved forecasting is substantial a...

SourceUniversity of Arizona·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateApr 13, 2026

Beyond climate resilience: the science of thriving in a chaotic world

A study from Michigan State University reveals that extreme weather can actually strengthen certain ecosystems, leading to increased productivity and resilience. The researchers found that phytoplankton species, which are crucial for removing carbon dioxide from the air, thrive when temperature fluctuations increase.

SourceMichigan State University·JournalThe American Naturalist·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateMar 23, 2026