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In my never-ending quest to learn everything I can about South Mississippi weather, I wanted to see if March was in fact “hail season” as I’ve dubbed it, or if it just felt like a…
Read more of What started with “Hail Season” ended with disproving another ‘Old Wives Tale’ – sorry!
Your browser does not support the video tag. Sea levels across the globe are rising as a result of a changing climate — and the rate at which they are rising is accelerating. Watch NASA…
Read more of Ask NASA: “NASA Science Live (Episode 24) – Rising Seas”
Your browser does not support the video tag. When we look into the vastness of space, our home planet stands out in many ways. One of the most crucial is the presence of abundant, accessible…
As we get toward the end of a long – and I mean LONG – Atlantic Hurricane Season, I wanted to pause for a moment and reflect on the trend we are seeing in the…
Read more of 2020 Atlantic Hurricane Season: An exaggerated example of an unnerving trend
After four-consecutive “wins” at seasonal forecasting, last year’s Outlook was, in a word, not great. It felt like I missed nearly every place I tried to get right. Okay, it wasn’t that bad. I gave…
A La Nina Advisory has been issued by the Climate Prediction Center. This is an indication that La Nina conditions have been observed and are forecast to continue. Recall that a La Nina, in short,…
That’s right, friends. While I will spend some time talking about La Niña and the hurricane Season, I also posted a “deep tease” about the upcoming winter. Two reasons. The first, I think most of…
Well, it sure felt like a wet and mild winter, but feelings can be vastly different from fact. And they usually are. Our brain tends to get int eh way of remembering objective observations. That…
Read more of 2019-2020 Winter Outlook verification: It was “drier-than-normal”
Your browser does not support the video tag. How does climate change affect humans? That’s the question we asked Tom Wagner, Program Scientist for Cryospheric Research at NASA. In four different ways, he says, from…
In South Mississippi, counting pollen is usually done by sneezes. Or square feet. Not individually under a microscope. But, most of the pollen being counted by south Mississippians isn’t 60,000 years old. Trapped under the…
