Observational evidence for a regime shift in summer Antarctic sea ice

Anomalous propagation and the sinking of the Russian warship Moskva

Global warming, home runs, and the future of America’s pastime

America will probably get more killer tornado- and hail-spawning supercells as the world warms, according to a new study

New climate model can predict deadly extreme heat waves months earlier

Arctic sea ice is being increasingly melted from below by warming Atlantic water

Study (open access)| Localized climate reporting by TV weathercasters enhances public understanding of climate change as a local problem: Evidence from a randomized controlled experiment

Scientists working on the next frontier of weather forecasting are hoping that weather conditions 3-to-4 weeks out will soon be as readily available as seven-day forecasts

"Under both RCP4.5 and RCP8.5 meltwater scenarios, there is a near-complete shutdown of Antarctic Bottom Water (AABW) formation within just 50 years, something that is not captured by climate model projections." - Projected Slowdown of AABW Formation in Response to Amplified Meltwater Contributions

Ship ice observations reconstruct 110-year record of Arctic sea ice variability

Over a half-billion smartphones are now measuring atmospheric pressure, potentially providing a global surface observing network of unprecedented coverage: Impacts of Assimilating Smartphone Pressure Observations on Forecast Skill during Two Case Studies in the Pacific Northwest

The hottest year on record globally in 2015 could be just another average year by 2025 if carbon emissions continue to rise at their current rate according to Australian scientists.

Study from the University of Manchester (UK) shows that 9563 tornadoes were reported in Europe between 1800 and 2014

Differences Between Conservatives and Liberals in Information Seeking-Behavior and Perceived Risks Associated with Climate-Driven Changes to Local Forest Conditions

Two Dynamical Core Formulation Flaws Exposed by a Baroclinic Instability Test Case

The availability of millions of pressure observations each hour from smartphones has major implications for high-resolution numerical weather prediction; This paper provides an example of assimilating smartphone pressure observations for a strong convective event over eastern Washington State.

Surface Pressure Observations from Smartphones: A Potential Revolution for High-Resolution Weather Prediction?