From Torrential Rains to Raging Fires: California’s Accelerating Hydroclimate Whiplash
As California oscillates between drought and deluge, wildfires rage due to "hydroclimate whiplash" driven by global warming. Hydroclimate whiplash—the rapid shifts between extreme wet and dry weather — has already intensified globally due to climate change.
Hydroclimate whiplash -- the rapid shift between wet and dry conditions -- likely contributed to the severity of the ...
The following is an excerpt from a recent article on the Weather West Blog Note: This special Weather West article focuses on ...
Extreme Santa Ana winds whipped flames across Los Angeles County last week, with gusts catapulting embers across tinder-dry landscapes spreading devastating wildfires across the region. The Palisades ...
This week, researchers at the Desert Research Institute reported that lead pollution likely caused widespread IQ declines in ...
California has become a vivid example of a global phenomenon known as “hydroclimate whiplash,” which involves sudden and ...
But even though wildfires and floods seem like meteorological opposites, they appear to be two sides of the same climate coin ...
October to April is normally considered to be the wet season in California, yet this January, the region is experiencing some ...
Scientists from LA confirmed this see-sawing weather pattern is what set their city ablaze. And the same phenomenon threatens ...
A study published Thursday has put the blame for the wildfires ravaging parts of Los Angeles on an emerging climate ...
As Los Angeles continues to battle devastating wildfires, attention is turning to why they started, and how much climate ...
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